davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19


I'm getting tired Of this depres-
sion"
Boom starts
why. and whereabouts
Perry was instantly interested
i We'll. because we're not get
ting anywhere this way. and we
might as well start ont in my
front yard. The mIssus can
lacquer the tools and III white
wash the shaft-gallows so it'll
look just like a kids swing and
some gardening tools"
You're ont We can at least
make wages"
Changed Conditions
There was a time when things
about the town itself we're differ
ent-when Wheeler and Perry
would have talked in terms Of
thousands instead of days wages.
Was time when Beekman's
bank in white frame building on /
Main street didn't creak and sway /
in a manner so out Of keeping
with the dignity Of It's years OF
service.
Those bullet holes in the front
Of the Oddfellow's Hall, built in
1860. meant gold-camp life.
Those steel shutters over the
windows were typical precau-
tionary measures. The large
and small gold scales seen thru
the window OF Beekman's nov
long closed bank handled some
s2s.QOO,OO0 Jacksonville gold.
Backyard PIacers
Jacksonville's backyard mining !
is confined to the placer pro-
duction near the surface but the {
deeper pay" Is getting the {
attention of several large mining Q
organizations. among them Pacific 4
States Mines. Inc, backed by
California. Utah and Idaho capt
!alists and mining men. n
The Pacific gold mine consist 3
ng Of $50 acres OF patented a
sround. is located at the head OF =
Jackson GuIch just out Of Jack q
onyilIe. Recent development. say e
has disclosed vein sys- D
ems so to 100 feet In width and
600 to 5000 feet in length, s.
the mother veins'' q
+ much OF the $50, 600, 900 e
LAGER production from Jackson e
iulch below the mine. The g
line Is noted as a high grade
roducer. ol
Small Profits ~
Returns from the backyard -
lining in town are not high. =,
ost Of the land upon which the =
tile city rests has been mined q.
rst by white men and later by sb
hinese. And the Chinese. old
mers say. left little gold where
ey Piled their picks and pans. cv,
There remains. however the 81,
,e old lure Of gold The back ~
I'd miners at Jacksonville may ba,
alize two or three dollars for or,
hard days work-and then Ro
ain they may find $50 worth IN
the yellow metal when the ana
lice box Is emptied. hee
Few Dfscomforts 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

for life when a Justify swung
pick broke thru into an old,
water filled tunnel. releasing a
delnge into the new shaft
The city council has had its
hands full regulating the rejuve-
mated industy. One ambitious
searcher was forced to fill al
shaft which, It is discovered. had
been sunk in a city street.
Others have threatened to ex-
tend operations on land where
owners were not present to bar
intrusion.
Simple Operation
Backyard gold mining can be
mastered in a day. At Jack
sonville. It consists Of sinking
a shaft 20 or 80 feet to bed
rock, tunneling out and hosting
the pay" gravel that lies two
to four feet in thickness over the
bedrock.
The gravel brought to the I
surface Is dumped into a sluice 1
rough and washed over a sys-
EN- Of cieats or RIFLES exactly
Is the first grain OF California
7old was caught in 1913 against
rut IN Suffers mill run. After :
me has tunneIed around the
lott0m Of his shaft as much as
he loose soil viii permit or as i
much as his tunnel-timbering !
I'll allow. he retires, some times
a a hurry il he has forced the
'sue Then he can start another
haft.
Long Neglected
However, until the recent
yclical inevitability. as the
economists call It. cut the price
hats and beans and made It
ard to replace the bone in the
RECON housewives cupboard. the
ogue river valley had Just put
80 quiet years Of orcharding
"a poultry raising. scarcely
'eding the gold under It's feet.
Today old Jacksonville. though
longer the county seat. again
Ids its head high with the
'gressiYeness and romance Of a
oming gold camp. Most every
ckyard t. a gold mine where
srehant and chief swing 1usty
ks to recover day wages in
low granuIes. They are heal
: the Ills Of commerce with
eaty brow and horny palm
One Of the greatest gold beits
the world extends parallel with
Pacific coast northward from
'und San Francisco up to
'ut Grants Pass, Oregon.
tier than two billions have
ne of this area IN the form Of
Ger gold and according 70
liter Bradley. calgeornia's
'nent minerologist. much re- -
'ns g Be done ~ the way Of
duciion :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Some Of the gold-aeekers have
had strange experiences in their
underground deiyings. Recently.
two men working IN q drift sud
denly found themselves battling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

sEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Now, there are numerous op-
portunities FOR unearthing vast
wealth here ~ the vicinity Of
Virginia City If the man. men
or company with sufficient vision
tcontinued On page ElghD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

struction and materials soon will
be asked Of local mills and me-
chanics.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

This robin loves the So
ciety of human beings, so
she built her nest on the
water pipe in room of the
second floor of the Navy
Building. Eighteenth street
and Constitution avenue.
Photo by Lewis N. William of the
Washington Photographic Society.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Like a bit of Paris-but
it's a street in Cleveland,
Ohio. The artists of that
city conducted an outdoor
market, with strolling play
ers, ETC., to sell some Of
their paintings.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

A MOTHER who has watched ovcr her
baby -. day after day -. thrilling TO his
every Little gain anxious about his
smallest distress 80. Who can talk TO you
more understandingly dian She If = mil
lion such mothers could SIT down with
you now and tell you Of their experience
with 4 remarkable baby food-wouId Jon
be interested
To-day, there are more than 4 million
mothers who could tell you gladly, con
vincingly, of the wonderful things fhaf
Eagle Brand has done
Year after yearly hundreds, by thoa-
sands-they write 10 The Borden Com
pany, to tell their dramatic human stories-
They tell of babies who grew and gained
and 6ourished on Eagle Brand, with never
: setback. They tell Of babies who have
won blue ribbons and silver cups- They
tell of babies-once falling. starving, be-
Cause they could NOT digest other foods
brought back to full health BY Eagle Brand
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
The EverlastingW Whisper

anybody IL sill be "a ne. and II run
IN and see hiEn whenever l ge1 a chzExs
10 get over here. And ted King that
-Ehaf-Oh. l guess that's all better
LEI nae have a word xith rear znsssh&r-~
Fen Eaynar was Berer the szzn fsx
successful subierfn<e. especially with
his daughter. she could read every
look In his ere. eTery fwireh vf bis
mouth. and now. over MANY snissS Of
country telephone lines she knex that
her beloved old huxasss< CT n male
parent was holain- Ont sn her
Realizing that a father n the end ef D
long distance line wzs possessed ~ a
certain strategic advantage FsrvSenrIn-
more difficulties than d rzsvsh@r AZ
hand. she said lightly
All right papa I'll call her E@
sure ron take good care of vgars%af-
EydTe- She rHTIEqu1sis4d rAe TRss
phone instrument to her Hsssher ami
stood waiting
She exuid hear fhe taxxzn< <f her
fathers voice. hut 10 diaznrF wurst
Her mother said Yes and Yes
and ~Yes, Ben And then -7sA-
Pen. / don't understand Ard then
her mothers vef~e sfaarT~seza- ard she
u into something Garner was SAT-
ing Il can <zy anything like that :
Ii il as though ne Suspected hHnm of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
By Jackson Gregory
Copyright by Charles scribner's sons
{WNU s~srsfce5


In the California sierra Mark King.
prospeetor. sees Andy Parker killed by
SVEN BrodIe, Parker's outlaw rDrrgsan-
Ion, both known to King He lis on his
way 10 the home OF his friend Ben
Gaynor. King and Gaynor share with
Brodie and his crowd knowledge OF a
vast store OF hidden gold King meets
Mrs Gayner and is impressed by her
daughter Gloria's youthful beauty He
fnstinctively dislikes a house visitor
named Grafton With Gloria. King rides
70 the village of coioma, intending to
sound Honeycutt- He finds Erodle
with the old prospector. and a~nirsasifv
flares. Their ride 10 Coiosna and their
eonpantonship for a day. draw King
closer TO Gloria.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

0Eerh0lfs Of PENNSYLVANIA state
college. Doctors Forbes and over
holts reached this conclusion after
they had made a careful study Of
four deer that were confined in a
woodland Enclosure of 4S7 acres
from one spring through the follow
ing autumn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Wiliax

A man was approached by his
creditor for payment OF q long over
due note On which there we're. be-
sides himself. two other securities
IF you don't arrange 10 par this
said the creditor. II shall be forced
to SET your securities
That's all right said the man
lyon e them. and II they won't
pay il, / WILL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

At least one acre of the best for
est browse or greenery Is needed
during the growing season to sup
port a single deer, while during the
winter a much larger rea of
sparser browse is required, accord
ing to Drs. f.. B. Forbes and l. o.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

$50 yeu enjoy showing your wife
how TO run the carr
Yes It's The first time she ever
admitted that / could teach her any-
thing Exchange
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
The Modern Apple

Is the apple keeping step with
the WITNESSES of Dame Fashion or
has = North side grocer found a
new HIihi7
A housewife, seeking the good.
old-fashioned Maiden Blush apple.
questioned the pale, greenish hue
of the skin, and looked vafnly for a
wee little blush-but nothing daunt-
ed, the grocer smiiingly replied !.
You know, madam, the modern
maiden does not bIush.a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

I'm the old days ron got your Ice.
cream ssnas1ared into the saucer wiEh
a paddle and lots of it,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

ride together. They would take their
lunch When they said good night
Gloria impulsively gave him her two
hands. he remembered how she had
done that the first time he had
Seen her Her face was lifted up TO
his. in the starlight he saw her eyes
shining softly. g%ioriously he saw her
nsouthr the lips barely apart. For an
instant his hands shut down hard on
hers. he felt the faint pressure OF her
exn In return When they heard her
mother in the doorway calling, GLORIA.
where are your they started apart
Gloria whispered. ~Good night, Mark
and then calling. Here | am. mamma,
Just cooling off, she went skipping
down the porch. slipped her arm about
her mother. and carried her back into
the house.
Eefere the new day was fairly come
they met in the fringe Of pines Again
they shook hands; again for an in
slant they stood as they had stood
last night They were tremblIngly
- ~
- =, ms -
Earvefed at. lashes laid fenderiy
against her cheeks. pulled her hands
= oah
were = rite to. be approached solemnlys
- !
$50 .ronu ,ha $500
n. n~aTsu - - h,s ,a,as,
- rta- = !.
- :. .r.s.usa - wo,,
- - .-.- 80
- - - ns .ha~
-. r.-@-.as - ,.aah -
a. -
= -. - us~
49, ,s.+,a 800 ah.~~aa
- -. nr.aI.Is - "a
-
- TN
- ~ .,.r
- r
- --.
-.
-.
-.
-
-
~ lishef up 'ne
oa nan
1.'N4 = .n1'1 = .u1Dan.
- 80 suanu "
= f1he. - 80 !. - hai1u ~
= son
- -
-
:. -
~~ -
= -
~ ssh ane nau aesaeu
D
- seoou
1a0s :.
- &c -
:. pi.n'e
S2s1= Sa&EASA with ITS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
Domestic Treasure

Wife-How do you like the potato
salad. dear7
Hub-Delicionsi Did you buy it
yourself?-Boston Transcript.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

RI every one were satisfied no one
would buy the new thing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
CHAPTER III-Continued

"Oh. I'm dead tired. mamma she
said imnatiently- Nothing happened
I'll tell you fomorrow-anything / can
think Of And now. good night I'm
so sleepy" She kissed her mother
and added. Il didn't tell Mark good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

- - - 1910
~~.. - .A.a-as
~r~.I~ 60 -
-. -
- -ssks- - Tu,~.Aas 49,
- -.
g -.
81
RE. - -. -
a. - - -
-. -
- - - -
.-- -. - 49,
M -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
SOUTH TURNING WET.

The South is turning from dry to wet according to political writers The defeat of Senator Cameron Morrison, North Carolina dry, for renomnation by R. R. Reynolds, who is out and out wet; that of Congresswomar Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, for renomination in Florida by Mark Wilcox, outright wet the wet victory in the Texas Democratic primary election and other anti-Prohibition gains have had tremend- ous effect in remoulding Southern sentiment Sen ator Black of Alabama Senator Barkley of Ken lucky, Senator Smith of South Carolina, Senator Fletcher of Florida Senator Hayden of Arizona and many members of the House of Representatives have turned from dry to wet. Most of the Texas, North Carolina West Virginia, Virginia and other delega- tions in the House. and the entire South Carolina delegation wet.
 Several Northern Senators have also turned from dry to wet They include Davis of Pennsylvania Steiwer of Oregon Shortridge of California, and Watson of Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
The Lone Locomotive.
Boston News Bureau.)

In the first half of this year the American Loco motive Company, Chairman Woodin observes ir the semi annual report, took but one new order ir what used to be (pror to recent diversification, the main branch of it's business-the fabrication oi new engines. And that was an order for a single new locomotive in those six months
 If the prophets of gloom, so much less confident now, were complety right this lone locomotive might be destined for museum interment perhaps the last of it's race,-a memorial of a vanished era But it is really last as well lone? To be sure. the cynics might point to the way American Locomotives thrilled orders have stead lily dwindled from $18978879 at the start of 1929 to s4621 ,456 at the beginning and only $2145513 lat the middle of this year And Chairman Woodn frankly admits that the unprecedented dearth of sales reflects "the terrific loss of traffic suf- fered by the railroads and their distressed financial position" But the railroads to become quite extinct?
 Only if they are, and If the clang of the engine bell is to be hushed in the land, can the extra ordinary famine in locomotive orders continue. For there is manifestly ping up great need of new buying when business picks up and the railroads get perhaps farer competitive deal
 Twenty-Five years ago the railroads counted 61 per cent. of their total locomotives as less than 10 years old. That percentage dropped ot 50 per cent. in 1914; to 26 per cent by 1921. to 9 per cent. by 1928; to shade 18 per cent by 1880; now it is say Is per cent New engines-and better ones-are obviously needed. railroad policy ques- tion right now is whether to borrow as proposed to obtain them.
 We're quite too close to the Hone locomotive stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
WHY NOT GIVE THEM A SQUARE
 DEAL?

The so-called Republican Territorial platform re- gently made public here the signature of the Territorial Committee, which so far as has been the National Committeeman and two Divisional Com mitteemen appointed by him, contains a plank promising in effect square deal to Alaska Indians. And why not? In the 12 years that the Indians as an organized bloc have been voting in Territorial elections they have voted as their leaders have indicated in the Republican ranks. Republican can didaes from Delegate to Congress to Representative in the Alaska Legislature have been successful on numerous occasions because of the solid support that has been accorded them by the Southeast Alaska Indians who have nearly always Loyalty car ried out the instructions given them by their lead- CTS.
 And what has it done for them? Are the Indians as whole better off because of that loyalty? Have they advanced materially, either individuals or as a race? Spiritually, they nearer perfec- ton? And the leaders whom they have followed without question--have they benefited by doing the bidding of the politicians to whose kites they have performed the vital function of tails? Are they even admitted to the inner circles-the holy of holies where such serious subjects as patronage and policies are discussed and settled?
 These things that only the Indians can answer To the uninitiate at least, to each and every question the reply is in the negative Having for Leah and Rachael it is indeed high time that some recognition be offered to them and surely the promise of square deal is not too much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
GARNER SEES GREAT VICTORY.

Speaker Garner Democratic nominee for Vice. President after conferring with Gov. Roosevelt Al Smith, John J. Raskob. the Democratic National organization and other leading of the East has left for the South convinced that the Demo- cratic National ticket will win by overwhelming majority. He believes that Smith and Raskob will be active in the campaign for Roosevelt and Garner and that the 1928 candidate will be of the most effective forces for the Democratic nominee
 The last New York Times to arrive here declares that practically all of the large fnancers who tributed to the Democratic campaign in 1928 will also donate this year, not heavily of course be- cause the campaign plans do not contemplate the expenditure of as much money this year as was used four years ago.
 As far as known there has been absolutely no bolting among Democrats of prominence this year and the lineup for Roosevelt and Garner will be practically 100 cent, plus hosts of influential Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
MT. HOOver's Defense.
Cincinnati Enuuirer. )


 President Hoover's lengthy address of acceptance lis in no sense program for the future except his justification of his record of three years and half in the White House is accompanied with promise to carry on. He has sought to lay before the Am Ierican people, not the specific plans he has made flor further action but the underlying principles the philosophy, which his administration thus far has been based.
 It is not astonishing, therefore that the address has more the quality of an annual report of man- featuring corporation than of political campaign document. MT. Hoover has impressive talent for administration. He has little, if any, aptitude for the give-and-take of political warfare This is ap- parent in his methodical recital of facts and beliefs Although it is sound in it's exposition of the measures the Administration has taken to mitigate the hardshps of depression he speaks of the return lof prosperity as though have merely to await for revival of the system of the golden POS Mo- where in the document is there recognition that any prosperity of tomorrow must be founded vast Fly different premises from those which obtained in the Coolidge era. The President conceives our econ- omic system static machine rather than a dynamic organism, living and changing.
 Although the President repeatedly accuses the Democratic Party of vagueness and demagogy. his own address is shot through with similar vague ness. He favors protective tariff Does this mean the Hawley-Smoo tariff which he opposed and then signed? Or does it mean some other tariff which he regards as ideal? He opposes cancellation of war debts but leaves the way open to cancellation for countries which will take larger exports from us the AL Smith plan, naked and unashamed He condemns the "inflationary schemes" of the Democratic opposition yet fails to acknowledge that his Reconstruction Corporation, Home Loan Banks currency expansion and Federal Reserve policy are all inflationary schemes to expand credit. By declaring openly the failure of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, the President is certain to win many votes. His liquor pronouncement is a delft piece of political strategy It is fortnight enough to satisfy Vets, yet his emphasis on preventing return of the saloon is calculated to give hopes to Drys who are seeking safe candidate The Presi- dent seems to be a little wetter than the Chicago platform.
 Perhaps the chief objection to his statement on liquor is the gross inaccuracy of his reference to the Democratic plank The Democrats propose to destroy every vestige of effective Federal control over the traffic in liquor he says This approaches misrepresentation for the power rests in Congress with or without Eighteenth Amendment, to regu- late the interstate shipment of liquor.
 In it's total effect, the Presidents speech is a defense of his regime having saved from com plete economic collapse. If you accept that you hardly need a program for the future If you cannot accept it. no Hoover program would satissy you. The President is wise and honest in his will ingness to stand on his record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY
, Cor. No. 1: containing 20.658

to Cor. No. 1; containing 20658 acres.
 Western Relief No. 2 lode. Sur vey No. 1889 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence US.LM. No. 1889 bears s 65' 30 E 3634.38 it.; Thence N 69o O w 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 20' O E 600 1t. to Cor. No. 3; Thence s 69' O E 1500 it. to point for Cor. No. A.; Thence s 20' O w 600 it. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Chester No. lode Survey No. 1889 A. Beginning at true point for Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1889 bears s 87' 57' w 567.72 | it.; Thence s 69' O B 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2; Thence s 20o O w 500 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 69' O w 15O0 1t. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N | 20' O. E 500 it. to Cor. No. |: con- taining 17.2l5 acres.
 Chester No. 2 loue. Survey No. 1889 A. Beginning at true point for Cor. N. 1, whence U.S.L.M. No. 1889 bears s 87e 57' w 567.72 it.; Thence | s 20o O w 500 it. to Cor. No. 9; Thence N 69' O w 1l50 it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 20' O E 500 it. to Cor. No. 4: Thence 8. 69' O E 1150 it. to Cor. No. |: containing l13l98 acres.
 l Chester No. 1 Millsite. Survey No. 1589 B. Beginning at Cor. No. H., whence U.S.LM. No. 1889 bears N 43e IA 30" w 3840.73 it. and whence Cor. No 3, Chester No. l lode bears N 240 A 30~ w 1993.75 jft.; Thence s 54o IT w 430 it. to Cor. No, 2; Thence s 35' 49' E SOC it. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 54' IT E along the neander line of Taku River 430 1t. to Cor. No. 4: Thence 1N 35e 49' w 506 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing
 4995 acres.
 The lode claims above referred to constitute one contiguous group
 and are surrounded and adjoined by vacant and unoccupied land ex-
 cept that the Western Relief No.
 1 claim is adjoined on the north east by the Western Relief No. claim unsurveyed: the Relief No.
 is adjoined on the northeast by the Western Relief No. unsur- veyed, and the Western Relief No. i2 is adjoined on the northeast by the Western Relief No. unsllr- veyed.
 The millsite is adjoined by the southeast on Taku River and on all other sides by vacant and un- occupied public land.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, l Register.
 First publication, Aug. 3, 1ss2.
 Last publication. Oct. 13, 1892.