davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

The oxidation Of H0n-bearing
minerals win often stain the
surrounding overburden a reddish
or yeliowish color. Some pros
peetOrs make a special effort to
pan such dlscolored zones.
Pans REust BE Clean
A regulation gold pan Is most
suitabIe for banning loose earthly
material. when auartz is pull
verized in q motar a handful
Of material can be conveniently
PANIED in a small frying pan
free nom grease. Pans should
be kept clean ~ securing them
with sand. pumiee or similar
material.
Most OF the large ld-bearing
quarts outcrops in the United
States have been discovered. but
undoubtedly there exists many
valuabIe deposits Of gold and
other minerals that are hidden
from surface view; some Of these
win be discovered BY msthodicaI
searching and some BY accident.
Rmies FOR Begimners
For a beginner. known min
erals should first be- used in
panning. Collaborating rock Of
a milling grade can generally be
obtained in any gold mining, dis
trict: also pan The common sui
phlde Of iron called pyrite. Next
to gold. the su1phide Of lead
called gaiena Is probably the most
important mineral to pan and
learn to identify. Calana is
often associated with silver and
gold. There are geld ores that
win not show . color Zone visible
grain OF goId) in pannIng test,
but such ores often contain
small amount OF gaIena or the
lead carbonate called cerussite
which 10 usually am0st white
In color In theee eases the gold
Is 90 finely divided and init
nately mixed with the lead min
srals and pyrite that IT cannot
be seen even with a powerful
hand lens. Whenever lead min
sraIs are found, tbs ore should
Va asaayed for gold and silver.
n the case Of iellurides. there
. practically Always sufficient
rec gold present 10 give colOrs
n banning but II not the tellu-
fdes win concentrate and will
,e investigated hy a careful
OBSERVER.
We usually associate the opera
ion Of banning with gold; but
liver. lead, tnngsten, quick
liver and platinum metals can
lso be found BY thss simple
aethod Of eoncentEatlon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
w 8 8 8 8 q


We understand from adyices from New York and abroad
that the copper producers both in this country across the
waters "a order 70 the industry and push forward
70 IT'S gn place world convinced that they
never again can prosper unless they work together harmony
Som OF their antics the 1929 peak remind u Of the great
oreek dramatas headed By the famous Tragic Trio "
Aeehyus Sophoes and Eurpde who decided to make their
masterpiece tour drama So ven did they conceive that
~ the actors wefe murdered before TIE end of the third
producers fFem probably viii 90 hkewiee (By in
BnsEa)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
Gold Pan Useful For
Hunting Many Metals
Offers Easy Method OF Prospecting Areas
Where DiscOl0ratiOn Shows
naturalization
GOLD-BEARTNG quartz veins do nc

GOLD-BEARING quartz veins do not
necessarily outcrop at the surface Some
veins are heavily penetrated with sulphides
such as pyrite and these sulphides oxidize,
leaving the quartz in state that can easily
be crumbled, the result being that some
times instead of an outcrop there is a de-
preston and no visible sign of any quartz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Montana State Board Of Equalization, defendant was
sustained by the Montana Supreme Court in suit filed by
certain taxpayers against the method of ascertanng the
values of metals produced in Montana and taxable under
various provisions The suit spite political
affair aimed the Anaconda Copper Mining Company and
others complained that copper instance should
be valued Nes York prices wAout allowing deductions
for freight insurance and other difkerentials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Big Belt Mining Company, operating a deep placer
property Maggie GuIch near Canyon Perry Lewis Cagk
County has made arrangements for balance Of its
sion financing with Seattle parties according to j. w Kager
Exchange.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Charles Whcomb pioneer gold proapector Of the August
and other mines the Little Rocky mountains associates
building cyanide teaching plant 10000 tons
Of mill tailngs at the Gold Coin NINE near Anaconda
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

nal Haftaln, Minneapolis mine hnancier and associates
q me Iwm Cities and New York have their engineers ex
nlng the washington Bar placer and other gold mining
propositions in Madison County
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Charles D. Booking formerly manager 81 tbe Bntte
superior Mining Company and manager Of the Granb,
consolidated at Anyox c., recent visitor in Butte
me guest q nay Mcdonald head Of the Lagy interests
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Nosburg Syndicate operating Winston has Skinned
s second car Of which assayed $40 lead Ills
SILVER and 1880 gold per ton according to Clinton Roos
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
80 piatrlct tNorthern Pacific Ry.l

8. Philispburg District cNorthern Pacific Ry)
ship from Philipsburg Maxvile Anaconda
ia mil mil. leverage 1855 milea)
ship Philpsburg Maxville East Helena
1O2 mil. 81 mil average sos milesl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
g. Boulder Districts (creat Northern Ry)
ship from Basin Boulder corbin

Pony and Norris Districts tAorthern Pacific Ry.)
ship from Pony and Norris to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
sHIPs aECoNp CAR az -

z = q q q 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

ties combination Of o. s 1. Silver Bow and the
RACES from silver Bow to East Helena Cs4 mfes)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Alder Branch Districts Northern Pacific Ry)
ship from Alder Sheridan Bridges Anaconda
mil. m leverage IS miles,
ship from Alder Sheridan, Bridges East Helena
115 mil 1o4 MIL IS mil. leverage 100 mles)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
EXAMTNK WAaHTNnTnN 80

2 ? Q . q p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
WHTTCoAB 10 WORK rArrINeg

q q q n d 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
..sprTEo SUN q rATLuRE

o o q q . .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

- Oregon shers Line from silver Bow Dillon
ship from Divide. nslross ADen Dinon 2 Anaconda
ship from Divide, Merose, Apex, to Helena
1O4 mil lis mil. 1874 mil 14s mil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
PLACER FINANCED In sEATTT.E

q q q q q n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
COOKING Ts BUTTE vTeTYop

e . q 9 Q 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
NEW AND ron PLACER ngrNrNq

q = q q Q q
Evening star., 1932-03-25
THREE SHARING LEAD
IN AMATEUR CUE TILT
Appleby, U. s. Star, and Van Belle,
Corty of Europe Set Pace
in 1872 Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Francs s
Appleby Of New York, leading
American candidate for the title
and two foreign invaders, GuStave Van
Belle of Belgium and Albert Corty OF
France, shared first place today as the
third days play in the world amateur
le:2 billiard championships began.
Van Belle and Corty each won two
matches yesterday to catch up to Ap-
pleby, who opened the tournament with
victory Wednesday then added an
other yesterday, downing Jean DOM
mering of Holland 400-279. Albert
Poensgen Of Germany, the defending
champion, and Edmond Soussa OF
Egypt also were in the undefeated class
with one victory apiece.
Van Belle clicked off the high run
OF the tournament SO far in defeating
Worth D. Bergherm Of Saginaw, Mich.
for his second victory yesterday. He
made a cluster of 1913 in his 400-2I4
victory. He also beat Alfredo Ferraz
Portugal, 400-3l6. Corty downed Dom.
mering 400-279, and Charles Forester
second German entry, 400-198.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
COLUMBUS BOXERS
IN A.A. i. TOURNEY
CoIIegians Will Represent
Clubs in District Meet
Next Week.
1--WE members of Columbus Uni

1--WE members of Columbus Uni
- versity's boxing team will be in
cluded in the competition when
the District A. A. U. holds its
third annual championship boxing
tournament at Ritchie Coliseum next
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
The team that lost but once in five
starts during the collegiate campaign
will furnish four undefeated per-
formers.
Showing with Boys Club in the mid
dleweight division will be Mickey O'Con-
nor, defending champion. O'Connor
last year fought under the auspices of
the Red Sox A. C.
The Jewish Community Center is Il
be represented by Eddie Marmel, 11s
pounder; Mike Tardugno, feather
weight and another defending cham
pion, and Gus Mirman. slugging light
heavy. Raymond CReds) Burke, heavy
weight, is to fight for the George
town A. C.
These lads will bear watching, as all
showed to advantage in college COM
petition.
Marmel and Mirman are particularly
promising In their respective classes.
Marmel Is master boxer and Mirman
possesses potent left hand.
Tickets for the A. A. U. event are
on sale at Spalding's. All seats are
available at 81, early purchasers get
ting choice locations.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
AMBITIOUS YANKS
HUMBLE VI. CLUBS
Win Eight of Ten Battles
Rookie Bean lmpresses
as Tribe Finger.
Nv the Associated preSg

BY the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
haven't even started yet in the
season which they hope will
bring them the American League pen
nant, but if they do win the flag they
have an idea that they ought to do well
in the worlds series.
So far in the training campaign the
Yanks have clashed 10 times with Ma
tional League teams and have won
eight of the games.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March 25.-
The somewhat mysterious Chicago
White Sox came to Fort Worth today
for two games with the local Cats of
the Texas League. The Sox have met
no major opposition during training
and will encounter none until the
American League season opens, leaving
critics without much OF a line on their
capabilities.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March u.s.
~ Back in training camp from their
only road game of the exhibition
season, the Cleveland Indians were
about ready to consider Belve Bean an
eligible candidate for regular pitching
assignment with the Tribe
Bean allowed the Baltimore Orioles
two hits, one a scratch, in five innings
yesterday at Gulfport, Miss His pitch
ing, plus some mighty hitting by Earl
Averill and Johnny Hodapp, gave the
Tribe 10-to-2 victory.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 25.-Ex-
ceptional plays counted for and against
Tom oliver yesterday
The Red Sox' center fielder turned
in two brilliant catches on hits that
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HICAGO. March 25.-Wil-
liam Veeck, president Of the
" Chicago Cubs, back from
watching his favorites In
training is emphatic In the belief
that young Stanley Hack will be
the Bruins regular third baseman
this season and for many seasons
to come. As the one-time star third
baseman Of the Boonville, Ind.-you
locate 1t, my atlas is missing-town
team, Bill Veeck knows a third base
man when he sees one. And Bill
Veeck has seen Stanley Hack.
There has been some doubt ex-
pressed as to Hacks ability TO hit
major league pitching" related
Veeck. Il am confident he will hit.
He can pull ball down the third
base line and whip 1t into right
field. He is not a one-field hitter
and outfielders will not be able TO
play any system on him. For
youngster with only one season OF
professional ball he offers at very
Few bad balls. I think he Is going
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Paddock and Heilmann.

NN top of that we have been
~ informed Charlie Paddock
thinks he can regain the
track honors that were his
when he was known as "the
worlds fastest human"
Then, too, base ball affords
the spectacle of Harry He'll
mann, four times champion
batSman of the American
League when with the Tigers,
seeking a renewed lease on
athletic life.
Heilmann, who started slip
ping several years ago when he
was waived out of the circuit,
and who was unable to play at
all last season, due to illness
and injuries, manfully is essay
ing to win a regular berth with
the lowly Cincinnati Reds.
If this trend keeps on we can
look for an announcement from
Billy Muldoon, the venerable
New York State commissioner
Of athletics, that he is return
ing to the mat game.
The So-called father of
wrestling" is only about 30
years old.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
PETROLLE PROVES
HIGH BOXING CLASS
Scores Decisive Win Over
Battalino, but Gets No
Shot at Title. &.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Snorts Writer

EAcSS opOIlS "IlteI-
n yEW YORK, March 25.-Perhaps
he doesn't care for that sort of
4 thing, but it seems an un-
doubted injustice that Billy
Petrolle never gets a whack at a f1stic
championship.
Considered in many quarters the
greatest fighting man now in the ring,
a logical contender for either the
lightweight or welterweight title, the
Fargo veteran is just as far away from
a championship as he ever was.
To his string Of victories over Jimmy
McLarnin, Justo Suarez, Eddie Ran and
Billy Townsend, Petrolle added another
last night-a one-sided triumph over
Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hart
ford. Conn, former world featherweight
champion, and called recently the
modern Battling Nelson"
A NEAR R-CAPACITY crowd of $4,000
IA spectators looked on uneasily as
Petrolle cut Battalino to pieces
with vicious rights and lefts to the
head, brought blood streaming from a
dozen cuts and finally stopped him
after one minute and 81 seconds of the
twelfth and final round
Despite Battalino's series of spectac-
ular triumphs over Kid Chocolate,
Fidel La Barba, Al Singer, Earl Mastro
and Eddie Ran, Petrolle was the betting
favorite at 7 to as they entered the
ring And before three rounds were
over it was apparent that Battalino was
over-matched.
The Hartford boy committed fistic
suicide by carrying the fight to the
Fargo slugger. McLarnin, after taking
one terrific beating from Petrolle, had
learned that that style of battling was
fatal. He made Petrolle do the lead
ing in two subsequent bouts and won
them both on close decisions.
DUT Battalino had gained his most
- notable victories by his eternal ag-
could whip Petrolle that way. Billy
was too willy for him. As Battalino
tore in. Billy retreated, firing damaging
punches into Bats face and body. In
the third round he nailed Battalino
with a smashing right uppercut that
slashed the Hartford boys nose to the
bone, and before the bout was over
Battalino was bleeding from cuts over
both eyes as well as from the nose.
Through round after round Battalino
gamely stood up under terrific punish
ment. but he finally weakened in the
twelfth. Two smashing punches to
the body made Battalino sway. An
other volley to the head sent him reel
ing into the ropes Still he refused
to 60 down, but he obviously was out
on. his feet, and Referee Gunboat
Smith stepped in and awarded the
fight to Petrolle on a technical knock
out.
Petrolle weighed 139 pounds, Battalino
l35.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Veeck Sweet on Stanley Hack
Cub Chief Confident Rookie Will Hit-POints to
Speed, Ability to Learn.

TO be the best lead-off man the Cubs
have had In many years
Hack has tremendous speed and
will beat out many tnfield bounders
for he gets away from the plate
swiftly. There can be little COM
plant with his fielding. He has
minor weaknesses, OF course. but
learns very rapidly. For example, he
was having some trouble playing
hoppers wasn't getting his head
down on the ball. Hornsby gave him
a lesson and within a couple OF
days the fault was completely cured
Hack impresses me as one of those
natural players who come along
every now and then. I don't think
he can fail to make good"
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Bom Gets First Slab Test Tomorrow Defeat As Difficult Figure
Training Tits

BY the Associated Press.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-New York
(A), 4; st. Louis (ND, 3.
At Los Angeles-New York (N), 5;
Pittsburgh CN), /.
At Winter Haven, Fla-Newark
q. L., 5; Philadelphia CN), 3.
At Gulfport, MiSs.-Cleveland (A).
10; Baltimore Il. L., 2.
At San Missions (P. CO.,
Il; Chicago, (N), 4.
At San Diego, Calif-Hollywood
P. c., IA Detroit (A), IL.
At Savannah, Ga.-Boston (A), 8;
Hartford (E), 2.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-St. Louis
(A), 5: House of David, 2.
At Biloxi. Miss.-washington (A),
IL; Spring Hill, H.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Johnson Still After Hurlers
Sees Nationals Going Far on Team Spirit, but
Works Hard With Slab Staff.

trying to develop a pitcher or two
This team will go a long ways on
this spirit.
We do not have anybody who can
pitch like Grove and hit like Sim
mons. but I would rather have our
outfield than Simmons, Miller and
Haas. Why? Because, outside OF
Simmons hitting West, Reynolds
and Manush are better ball players.
The Nationals will start with the
best infield in the league, but II any
thing should happen TO Cronin or
Bluege, We might be slowed down.
II everything goes all right. We
could not hope Tor O better club.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
CALLS OUT BALL SQUAD
Congress Heights A. C. Will Hold

Congress Heights A. C. Will Hold
Two Week End Drills.
Congress Heights A. c. base ballers
will drill tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock and Sunday morning at IL
on the Congress Heights diamond and
all candidates are asked to be on
the job.
Aspirants for the Ballston A. c. nine
will practice Sunday afternoon at 1:30
O'Clock on the Ballston field. The man.
ager Is booking games at Clarendon
399-J-1 between and Z pm.
Contests for the Capitol Heights nine
are being listed by Manager Miles al
Capitol Heights 39l.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BOSTON (I.4s6l
TEAM STANDING.
COURT TENNIS FAV0RITES
Wright, Frazier Reach Semi Finals
in National Singles.

NEW YORK, March Is R.-The
national court tennis singles champion
ship reached the semi-final round to-
day, with two outstanding favorites,
William C. Wright Of Philadelphia and
Frank P. Frazier of Boston, still in the
running
meets Hewitt Morgan of New York in
one semi final today while Frazier faces
James H. Van Allen of New York.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
NEW DEAL FOR TOLEDO
Reorganization of Bankrupt Clut
Authorized by Judge.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 25 R.-
Reorganization of the Toledo Base Ball
Club Of the American Association,
which was thrown into the hands of a
receiver last Fall, has been authorized
by Judge James S. Martin in Common
Pleas Court here. Under the plan
George A. Tomlinson, an official of the
Cleveland American LeagEe club and
lake shipping magnate, will be president
Evening star., 1932-03-25
LOTS OF SCORING
Totals .38 l3 rs IL TOT
'Batted for Kurhan.
Totals IA IS n 8

ws.Rihston' sRs.REh.Il n'':::G iSfo Ss III I'll
Runs-Mattina l2). Aitkens. Riley. Foster
t2). Tonsmiere. Fitzsimmons. Kurhan t2l.
Lecompte: r. Boyle 90; RICE 90, kuhsl ~.
Lowell Rice. Schacht. Kerr. Thomas Two
base hits--Kuhel (2). Friedrich. Boyle. Har-
ris. Lowell. Thomas Three-base hits-Tons-
miere. Maple. Mattina. Home runs-Mat-
tina, Foster, stolen bases-R- Boyle Dris-
to Lowell. Kerr to Kuhel. Innings pitched
BY Thomas, 8, with 8 runs, hits; by Kur-
with no runs. no hits; by BOYLE. 3; with
runs. 5 hits. winning pitcher-Boyle; Los
ing pitcher-Foster. FIRST base on balls-On
Thomas. S; off Kurhan. 4; of Boyle. l; of
qEisby i Pn s FoSsssT; i x SsrqsE Rav,. ou5-bBy BY
Foster, /. Left on bases-SpringhilL
Washington, q Umpires-MessTs. Van Graf
fan and Mabry.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

cago both have conducted major shake
ups.
Bucky Harris pins the Tiger hopes on
improved hurting, plus the return to
form of Charley Gehringer at second
base and fresh outfleld punch.
The White Sox, newly in charge Of
Lew Fonseca, depend on revamped in
field, the return of Ted Lyons to q
place among the games great right
handlers and the conversion of big
Smead Jolley from an outfielder TO q
catcher.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
RENO CAMP FOR DEMPSEY
Will Train for Camera Bout After
Detroit Tussle Thursday.

CHICAGO, March Is [R.-Col. Jack
Dempsey today settled down to last
training licks before his bout with Babe
Hunt at Detroit next Thursday, the
final showing on his exhibition tour.
After the Detroit engagement Demp-
sey plans to establish camp at Reno,
New. Leonard Sacks, Dempsey's man.
ager, said the former champion planned
to meet Primo Camera at Reno next
July.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BY WALTER JOHNSON,
Manager of Washington Club

~ 1LOxI, Miss, March Is (P.-
K The thing I am working
hardest on now is pitching.
Outside Of first base, every
body is set and on his job. I am
looking for pitchers.
We have plenty of speed and
fine spirit. In my rs years of base
ball experience, I have never seen q
more spirited club. 1t leaves very
little for a manager to do outside OF
Evening star., 1932-03-25
PADDY MULLINS DIES,

NEW YORK, March 25-Paddy Null
Inns, one of the best-known managers
of boxers in this country, died yesterday
at his home in Brooklyn after an illness
Of several months. He was in his seven
tieth year.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
D. C. POLICE VICTORS
OVER BOSTON SHOTS
Stewart, With 296 in 800, Is High
Man in National League
Match-Bean Second.
nIsToL shots Of the Metropolitan

DISTOL shots Of the Metropolitan
L Police Department defeated the
Boston Bluecoats, 1,451 to 1896, in
a National Police Pistol League match,
it has been announced by the National
Rifle Association, sponsor of the loop.
With 296 out of possible 300, c. w.
Stewart of Washington was high gun
man of the match. B. F. Bean of
Washington scored 293 Both Stewart
strings.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-03-25
DIAM0NDERS TO DRILL.

Kennedy Northern A. c., newly
formed diamond combination, will drill
Sunday morning at 80 o'clock on the
Sixteenth street reservoir field.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
STILL LOOK BETTER
THAN YANKS;GR|FFS
Mack's Club Retains Great
Six-PIy Backbone-Tribe
Defenes Spotty.

tNote-This Is the Seventeenth OF
series OF stories on major LEAGUE club
prospects. 1t TeUieUS the American
League outlook. Tomorrow the National
League 1pfH be diScuSsed.J
Evening star., 1932-03-25
TAMPA. Fla, March 25-si Johnson

TAMPA, Fla, March 25.-Si johnson
i and Ernest lombard have the call
when Cincinnati meets the Chicago
Cubs in the seasons opener April IL.
Manager Dan Howley made the de-
cision as a result of their work against
the Brooklyn Dodgers Wednesday. The
Reds had day of rest yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, March $50
pleased is Manager John McGraw with
training conditions here that he already
has decided to bring his New York
Giants to Los Angeles again next year.
The Giants have been here since
February Is and not once has the
weather interfered with practice ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
COCHRANE OUT SOON
Mack Catcher, Foot Treated, Ap
to Play Within Two Weeks.

LAKELAND, Fla. March 26 (P.-
Mickey Cochrane. Connie Mack's star
backstop, was operated on at hospital
here to relieve an infection of his left
foot from which he has been suffering
for week.
1t was said that Cochrane may be
able to play ball again in less than
two weeks.
The infection started from q blister
ON the inSten