davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A. Take Twin R11I

AMERICAN LEAGUE
As Take Twin Bill
Philadelphia - The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the Cleveland In
dians in both games Of doublehead-
er, 8 to Z, and 3 to 2.
Cleveland. 007 600 O0O-7 10 2
400 OH 00x-9 IL o
Hudlin, Harder, and Sewell: Wal
berg, McKeithan, Mahaffey and
Cochrane.
R H E
Cleveland. 10 600 600 o. Z o
Philadelphia O2O 900 600 1-3 Z 1
Brown and Pytlak; Freitas and Hev-
Ing.
Tigers, Yanks Split
New York-New York split a double
header with Detroit, the latter taking
the first game, to 3, and New York
winning the second, 6 to 5.
Detroit :. o2o o2o 600 . o
New York. 100 600 00o-3 9 /
Hogsett, Desautels and Hayworth;
Ruffing and Dickey.
r H e
Detroit -. 120 600 200-5 8 0
New York 102 O10 OLE 10 !
Bridges and Hayworth: Gomez,
Moore and Dickey, Jorgens.
Senators Win Twice
Washington-Thc Senators defeat
ed Chicago in both games Of dou-
bleheader, 4 to 3, and 3 to /.
Chicago ). 2lo 600 ooo-3 s 4
Washington OIL 100 10x- 4 8
Gregory, Faber and CRUDE: Mar
berry, and Pencer.
r H z
Chicago ;. 600 001 600 / 5 2
Washington POI 600 00x-3 5 {
Chamberlain, Galivan, Bartholo.
NEW and Berry; Mcafee and Berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
Braves Trim Bruins

Braves Tim BfulnS
Chicago-The Boston Braves came
from behind to defeat Chicago, 6 to
S. and salvage one victory from the
four-game series.
r H E
Boston. .... OIL 12l OO0-6 IA /
Chicago :. O04 Dol O00-5 9 3
Cantwell, Pruett and Brown,
Bohrer: Malone, Hermann and
Grimes, Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-20
Cards Beat PhilS

st. Louis-Singles by Wilson and
Flowers and a sacrifice bunt by
Johnson brought the run that en-
abled the Cardinals to win from the
Phillies, 5 to 4, in II innings.
r H E
Philadelphia
OH 010 600 00-4 8
st. Louis 200 200 600 Oh 5 13
Holley, and v. Davis; johnson,
MancuO and Wilson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
YELLOWSTONE

over the newly made Bohemian
trail to Montana. The wagon
brigade then travelled north
crossing the Powder river. the
Tongue river. and on Aug
reached the Big Horn. whore they
first found "colors.s or fine
gold. They decided to so on,
however, and came ~ the Yellow
stone on Aug. IA. The party here
began to break up and the men
went to different places.
On Aug. "a. shorthiil and
weaver arrived at Emigrant
guIch, about 40 miles south 81
the present town Of Ldvingston.
Here were many miners washing
gold but with little success
Operations had been started
by Thomas Curry. who had come
over from Alder Gulch. and q
number OF men from a party
headed BY Jim Bridger had joined
the stampede. shorthill and
Weaver decided to prospect to-
find the source Of gold supply.
They took with them Frank Gar
rett, who was mining in the
neighborhood. For a time their
efforts were futile but finally on
Aug. 80. they found coarse gold
that yielded 81 70 the pan.
They at once mapped out the
district and sent for their friends.
The whole camp moved down the
valley to where Yellowstone City
was getting its start The winter
was cold and living conditions /
we're hard. Supplies were scarce
and flour sold for s2s a hum
ared in gold. or twice Is much
IN greenbacks. Coffee was
dollar a pound and plug tobacco
IS a pound. Game. however, was
plentiful and meat was the
principal article Of food. With
he return OF summer, supplies
anne in and work in the mines
vas resumed. During the next
lwo years probably $4,000 in
yoId was taken from the guIch
ind then the mine was exhaust
d. The miners left and Yellow
tone City was but q row Of
shacks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

Resumption Of lode min
ing operations in the dis
tF9ct near old BEackf0Os
City. 10 miles north Of Avon.
IN the Helena district, Is IS
sured BY activities 81 the
Free Gold Mining and 1tll-
ing Company.
The company, headed by J. L.
Howard. has been operating an
amalgation plant and Is now I'M
staIling a new 1O-cell flotation
plant. 20 catch fine gold now
going over the plates.
Some twenty men are now en-
ployed on the property. Milling
we're commenced early
IN July.
About 500 tons Of ore is now
In the bins. awaiting installation
Of the fIotatlon equipment. Grab
samples taken BY the manage
ment indicate this to have an
average value OF s4s per ton.
Property which the company is
was formerly owned BY
The Victory Mining Company.
which suspended operations 20
Years ago. Present owners ac-
luired possession in 1881. Pres
mt development Is centering on
he working Of new leads which
we're passed up BY the former
,wners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Cripple Creek Shovel
Continues Digging
For Veins In Old Mining District
Carried On With Slight Expense,
Report Says

Cripple Greek, Colo, Aug 27-Work
is going ahead steadily on the new steam
shovel prospecting operation trench 20
feet wide, 6 or 8 feet deep has now been ex-
tended about 400 feet up the hill from Windy
Point where the operations started One or
two good looking spots have been uncovered
and further prospecting will be carried on
at these points. One or two trial shipments
have been made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

UTILIZED IN
new BOILERS

Man has used mercury for cen
turtles for the backs OF mirrors.
a shorter time for the "stuffing"
o. thermometers and barometers,
for recovering gold from its ore
ana for silver" Filings in teeth.
It's newest use. instead Of water
IN steam boilers. promises to ere
ate an unheard-of-demand for
mercury.
Experiments with q 5000
horsepower mercury vapor boil
er and turbine made by w. L.
r. Emmett demonstrated a say
ing OF about $1,000 a day over
the use Of water. Now a plant
twice as large is being built. in
which 125 tons Of mercury win
be vaporized to produce steam"
then condensed and used over
and over again.
One result has been to RAISE
the price OF mercury from 81 e
pound TO 81; another, 70 start
q mercury rush" IN Arkansas,
where beds OF cinnabar, the ore
from which mercury is refined,
have been discovered. There may
not be enough mercury in the
world to enable everybody who
wants to use it in engines to do
20. The largest production IN q
single year In the whole world |
was in 1893 when less than 5000
tons were extracted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Gold Dust Buys Food
For Miners AT Helena
Assaying Firm Reports Increasing Buys
OF CIeanups From Men Working
In Nearby Clutches

Helena, August 25-Gold Planners and
who have been handicapped in
disposing of small lots of nuggets and dust
by reason of he regulations of he United
States assay office in fixing the minimum
purchase at two ounces are finding a mar
ket for their output at the Goodall Brothers
custom assay office, and numerous purchases
are being made, according to Archie GoodaI,
a member of the firm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

, While the steam shovel part
of the prospecting is new in the
district the idea OF trenehing for
veins is an old method and has
been in use since the first dis
covery Of gold in the camp. But
little Of this has been done of
late years as it is slow work
trenching BY hand.
The idea Of the steam shovel
work here was initiated by L. G.
Carlton and J. S. Anderson The
are being carried on
by the United Gold Mines which
has property In the vicinity and
has leased other ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

Never before, even IN the days
Of the Vests first mining booms.
have so many deposits been
made in a single month, altho
the value Of the deposits has
sometimes exceeded July's total.
The Increase in the number
Of deposits not only during July
but during each month this year
has been due to a rush OF placer
miners to the streams Of Colo
RADIO and other western states.
The rush has been stimulated
BY the mint, which has adopted
a new policy OF accepting as
little as two ounces, troy Of
gold in a single deposit.
The July deposits weighed
s0,226 ounces. worth approx
mately s2O.s7 an ounce.
The $40 deposits were an in-|
crease OF 220 over June Of this
year. and an increase OF 2ss over
July. 1881
The gold received at the mint
was worth s70,462.67 more than
the value Of the metal deposited.
In June and s102 .094.s2 more
than the value Of the deposits
made in July 1891.
JuIy's mining operations
brought to s7.s70,s2e.ss the val
ne Of the gold deposited at the
mint since the first Of the year.
In the same period last year
S7.S54,S22.5e worth OF gold was I
cashed in. A large part Of this
Is from the Homestake mine in
South Dakota.
The number OF deposits in the
first seven months OF 1882 has
been 1857 as compared with
1883 IN 1881. In other words.
while the value Of the gold
mined increased only slightly.
the proceeds from mining op-
erations went to many more in
dividuals than heretofore.
The number Of deposits made
at the mint has increased steadi-
y each month this year July's
.otal was more than twice the
Of deposits made in Feb
-uary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
GRASSHOPPER

gave It the name, GrashopDer
creek. AS It Is the custom with
miners, White shoveled up some
gravel and began washing It.
The pan yielded a rich layer Of
gold dust and a new mining
region was discovered. The party
staked out what seemed the best
claims and started to wash gold.
They were growing rich rapidly
but we're short Of provisions.
some OF the miners sent to the
Bitter Root and to the Deer
Lodge for supplies and thus start
ed rush OF miners to the Beav-
erhead Walter B. Dance. Sam
mel Hauser, Drewyer Underwood,
the Stuart Brothers and most Of
the old prosDectors on Gold
Greek crossed over to the Grass
hopper diggings.
Capt James Fisk With q party
Of more than 100 men from
Minnesota, came down to look
over the prospect. A town was
laid out and called Bannock City
from the neighb0ring Indians
BY fan there we're more ihan
400 men on 0rasshopper creek
and q number Of women and
children. The mines were easily
worked and the gold was Ga me
surface
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

2 Some larger purchases are also
being made from producers who
desire immediate settlement and
cannot wait on the government
office. which has been so swamp
ed with deposits that payments
are being delayed two to three
weeks.
Two-Way Plan
In fairness 70 the seller the
Goodan office has kwo plans Of
purchasing Where the amount
is sufficient the gold is melted
and assayed for fineness and the
producer receives payment at the
rate o. sac per ounce. plus the
regular charge Of stalking the
assay. On aesser amounts pay
ment IL made on the basis OF
$1s per eunee for the crude
metal
while we are taking chances
in getting our money back on
some Of the SMALL purchases, we
feel obligated 70 take care Of
those who % necessity desire
immediate cash. said Mr.. Good
all.
Where the seller desires the
payment on actual weight and
fineness we test the gold and
settle IN fun at $40 an ounce,
plus our regular charge for the
assay"
Mr. GOoaaM relates some
pathetic cases in the small Of
ierings brought in W Planners
who are in the gnlches surround
Ing Helena, IabOriaasiy trying 20
IKE ont an axistense il the
ROrked-oveE aiggings.
Hard Lack Panncr
The cher day fellOw came
ID with q pinch Of fine dust IN
! paper and after Weighing
informed him that it was worth
1926" Mr.. Goodall stated.
THAT Is the result Of eight
lays o. hard labor, but better
han nothing 50 give me the
money 50 can go and buy some
was the gold seekers
eply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Low GRADE
ORE BRINGS
BIG PROFIT

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug.
27.-In june. Alaska Juneau
mined and tra1nmed 20 min
822. 100 tons. Operating re-
venue was s2s1 900. o.
s4.00 cents per ton; oper-
ating expenses, st54.BOO. or
80 81 cents per ton; operas-
ing profit, sf20, 800 or $500
cents per ton; interest ne
cesved on current funds, less
outside prospecting. $1,000,
leaving sf2s-5OO 70 surplus
for the month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Hard Lack Panaer

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Says Big Gold Discovery
Needed To Aid Business

What the world needs most right now is a new Cripple
Greek increase 70 gold production came
from California the sos and COS and from Cripple Greek
Alaska and South Afrca the 9Os in the opinion Of GEN
Wood president Of Sears Roebuck Company as ex.
pressed in a Denver interview.
The world is concentrating hopes gold and there
plenty Of capital for legmate gold mining enterprises
he said It the gold Of California Nevada that
ed during and after the Civil War and Cripple Creek
Alaska and South Africa brought the world of pam
of the 90. About the the discovery Of the
cyanide process- believe BY Colorado men-heped to
the world gold production from $s0O00O00
about $400O00000 annually What we need is a new Grip
Die Creek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

More Activity In Hills Reflected In
Greater Number OF Dust
Shipments Received

Denver, Aug. 25-The gold mining boom,
now at its height in Colorado and over the
West, is resulting in a greater output of the
yellow metal The United States Mint at
Denver reports that during the month $40
deposits Of gold worth S1,244,994.93 were
made at the mint
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
LEAD FIRM
NOW MINING
GOLD ORES

St. Joseph Lead Company,
nationally known Organiza-
tion which some time ago
closed down its lead mines
in the Hughesvflle district,
45 miles south Of Great
Falls, has turned it's atten-
ton to gold mining and Is
making 1t pay.
Thus state news dispatches
rom Atlanta, Idaho. where the
lconnnusd on Page Gieht)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
The

obtained good properties. The
stampede followed.
As q sidelight Of their success,
they learned later that stuart's
party was unsuccessful in Its quest
and lost three members in an
attack By Indians.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
ALDER GULcH
WAS BOOMING
MINING CAMP

Though Alder Gulch was
not 6he first place where
gold was mined In Montana,
William Fairweafher's chance
discovery Of the precious
metal on May 20. 1858,
brought into being the states
greatest gold camp and
established what was 70 be
for time, the state capitol.
Yellowstone valley was the real
objective OF the gaunt prospector
and his five companies Henry
Edgar. Louis Simmons. George
Orr. Thomas Cover and Barney
Hughes Lbut they never reached
there to try their luck. They had
planned to join the party headed
by James Stuart. seeking gold and
townsites, but were so delayed
In rounding up their horses in
Deer Lodge valley that the main
party passed the meeting place at
the mouth Of Sinking Water, be-
fore the six reached there.
This. however. was not the
only disappointment that the pros
pectors were compelled to face
before the tickle goddess turned
her smiles upon them They de-
cidded to follow the Stuart party
but band Of Crows met them
and took their entire outfit, leav-
ing them in exchange only few
old cayuses and threatening them
with death II they did not turn
back.
The discouraged men started
for Bannack, then a bustllng
mining camp as the result Of
gold discovery a year before.
On their way they camped in a |
grove OF alders to cook their
noon meal. Fairweather and
Edgar were left to guard the
amp while the others prospect
"a Taking the horses, Fair
veaher set out to picket them.
AS the prosDector walked a.
ross a sandbar in the creek, he
lotfced that the bare rock 5utted 1
Iut Of the bar. That looked to
aim like chance for gold, and
orgeting the animals, he went
rack to camp for his pick, shovel
nd pan, and, with Edgar, re-
urned to the ledge. From three
ans. they took s12.s0 worth OF
old.
Dark had fallen when the other
members OF the party returned
0 camp to find the horses un-
AIRED for and their partners full
I a tale OF prospective wealth
hey were unable to believe. The
ext morning they tried their own
lex, and satisfied that the tale
as not a dream, dug IN with
iem to obtain grub stake.
That accomplished. they staked
Ut claims for themselves and
friends and started for Ban
ack, agreed 30 keep their find
secret. Their supply OF gold
ad their mysterious manner,
,wever, satisfied the experienced
Of the community that :
icy had found something and Q
ke bees after a sugar barrel 8
10 camp swarmed after the Fair
Gather party as it started off 1
r the new prospect. D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
First Tournament Will
Play Next Sunday

The first tournament of the new
Pasco-Kennewick affiliated golf
club will be staged Sunday. 1t will
be a handicap affair with handi-
caps based on scores made in the
ladder play. There will be prizes
for low net score, low medal score,
blind hole score, longest drive on
No. 8 fairway and longest putt on
No. 9 green, and special prize
entering whose ladder scores are
1O1 or more. There will be an en-
trance fee of 25 cents charged and
playing will begin promptly at
$3.50. Foursomes will be arranged
as nearly as possible according to
handicaps. Ladder and handicap
lists will be posted at the club
house Sunday morning. All cards
must be turned in as the ladder
for intercity play has not yet been
determined upon and more scores
are wanted to help make up this
list.
The first intercity tournament is
scheduled for Sunday, April 10 and
Lind Ritzville clubs are bringing
down 80 or 35 players for that day.
Other matches arranged are with
Toppenish and Prosser in addition
to the regular intercity tournament
with Walla Walla and Waitsburg.
Women interested in the vexa-
tious vice have organized for the
summers play. Nearly thirty of
them gathered Tuesday night and
completed their organization. Mrs.
F. F. Beste was elected president;
Mrs. G. A. Carroll, Pasco, vice
president; Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt,
Kennewick, secretary; Miss Lois
Welsh, Pasco, treasurer; commit
tee chairmen: entertainment, Miss
Elna Beste; tournament, Miss
Alice Hogan, Pasco; membership,
Mrs. H. R. Vibber and Mrs. R. L..
Carpenter, Kennewick and Mrs.
Joe Hanson and Mrs Byron Arm
old, Pasco.
A ladder tournament will be
started shortly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
How One Woman
Lost 20 lbs. Of Fat
LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS
DOUBLE CHIN, SLUGGISHNESS
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-first remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful OF
Kruschen Salts in 2 glass OF hot
water in the morning lin 8 weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished
Notice also that you have gain
ed in energy-your skin is clearer
You feel younger in body-Krus-
chen will give any fat person a joy
Gus surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and Safety
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist any
where in America (lasts A weeks)
and the cost is but little. IF this
first bottle doesn't convince you
this is the easiest, SAFEST and
surest way to lose fat-your money
gladly returned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
type with its four cranks at right
angles to each other.

type with it's four cranks at right
angles to each other.
Cylinder blocks and crank case
are cast in one unit and a cast
aluminium cover forms the top of
the engine. The distributor oper-
ates directly from the front end of
the cam shaft, eliminating inter-
posed gears.
The announcement said the ID
body types to be offered will be of
streamline design.
A new four-cylinder car of so
horsepower also will be presented,
capable of 65 miles an hour. The
two cars, it was stated, will differ
only. in the engines. No details of
the four-cylinder motor were
given.
Mr.. Smith announced that he
would have a new car to put on
display early next week, according
to the information he was able to
secure from the district head
quarters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
HIGHLANDS

The Highlands has acquired an
other new resident. Tom Tobin of
Los Angeles has purchased of Mr..
Arnold the tract known as the
Kado place and has taken possess
sion. He will plant potatoes and
other crops.
Neal Staley spent several days
on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. A. Taylor, Fred Shuman
and Mrs. Hazel Copps of Pasco
were Sunday afternoon visitors ct
the C. H. Meyer home.
Mrs. futile of Grandview came
down Sunday of last week and is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Lampson.
The families Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Mclean surprised them Sat
urday with sort of a home warm
ing. There were about a dozen
present and the evening was spent
in cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith spent
Sunday at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liebel.
Fred Giard and family moved
Monday from their home in the
Garden Tracts to the Williams or
chard, of which Mr.. Giard viii
have charge of the coming year. 3
Mrs. E. P. Mylk came from Port
land Saturday to help her SON Les
lie celebrate her birthday on the
28th. She will visit here for some
time.
Fred ,Speigelberg came over
here from Olympia Thursday eve
ming and will visit with her home
folks for q while.
j. A. Mclean was under the
weather last week with cold.
Mrs. Frank White accompanied
Mrs. Mary Davis to Yakima to at
tend the conference of Al club
leaders from several counties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

some of the little folks at a party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of he,
daughter Thelma's fifth birthday
Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Hughes at.
tended the annual meeting of the
tuberculosis league in KennewicL
Tuesday afternoon.
Wilma Tucker was the guest Of
Thelma Ashby at Sunday dinner
Move TO Ranch
Mrs. McCarty and sons of Wal
la Walla have moved to the w. Z
Cochran wheat ranch.
Glen and Hazel Sprague have
moved to the Ferry building.
V. /. Tucker and son Sterling
motored to Dayton, where Sterling
purchased a thoroughbred Duroc
sow. - -~as
Mrs. H. S. Hughes attended the
club leaders meeting in Yakima
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin and child
rem were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Montague Sunday.
Sidney Cochran of Eureka Flats
spent Sunday with his family.
Iris Hughes entertained the 9Th
and 9th grade girls at an Easter
party at her home Sunday after
noon. ... ......
Basket Social
The Finley Ladies Aid wish to
announce that they will have a
basket social at the Finley church
on the evening of April z.
Lawrence Dimick went to the
Ayers sheep ranch Tuesday MORN
ing to wrangle sheep during shear
ing.
Burns Arm
Jackie Wallin received dis
agreeable burn on hi sarm Satur-
day when a bowl of hot soup spill
ed over him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

Harold wadsworth v,.
sudendly i'll Sunday afterDo rms 'ake
what threatened to be appeDS S wia
but is much better now. O'els'
Miss Delphia Franklin ., :,
"alla spent the weekend W ,,,;, wan
parents. WIN he,
The teachers enjoyed Tho r.,
vacation as follows: Miss II E. Easter
at her home in Lamont and I y,
McRoberts with relatives :. His'
kane. III SpO.
Leo Montague entertairoa !,
the primary room at an ~ an
egg hunt at his home Sst, r~sset
afternoon. saturday
Mrs. Lulu Hampton and H,.
spent the weekend with re,..;,..
in Moscow, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ashbv o,...
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. C. 4. Fva ease !.
Sunday dinner. ~