davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

was Republican. It was in 1919 that the Eighteenth Amendment became a part of the constitution and the Volstead Act was passed echoes of which will be heard at the conventions this year.
 In 1920, Gen. Leonard Wood intimate friend of Roosevelt and Frank Lowden of Illinois were the leading contenders. Into Chicago @breezed Hell-roarin' Hiram John- son, vowing death to Woodrow Will sons League of Nations.
 But the politica1 lightning, hav- ing difficulty finding a suitable conductor, landed on Warren Ga maliel Harding of Ohio Harding had abandoned hope of getting the nomination and had closed his Headquarters on the night it was decided to put him over.
 Johnson was offered the Vice Presidential nomination, out de- esined it. Had he accepted he would have become President upon Hard.ng's death and very likely would have been a candidate to succeed himself in 1924. It was Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts who finally was nominated Vice President.
 | Harding and Mrs. Harding hur- ried to Washington and then mo- tered home to begin the front porch" campaign.
 The Democrats nominated James M. Cox of Ohio for the Presidency and-Franklin D. Roosevelt fol the Vice Presidency. Harding's campaign cry Back to Normal cy', scotched Cox and Roosevelt with their defense of Wilson anc the League of Nations. Harding won with majority of 7,000,O0( votes. It was the first time wo- men were eligible to vote in every | state.
 Then Harding died, and Coolidge became President Economic con I ditions were excellent.
 The Republicans in 1924 romin- ated Coolidge, and the Democrats lin one of the most turbulent con ventions of their history finally chose John w Davis of West Vir- ginia after 103 ballots and a IT. day battle between Alfred E. Smitf and William G. McAdoo and z number of favorite sons,
 The weary delegates screamed delight as the ending of the dead lock"
 Franklin D. Roosevelt was flool manager for Smith, delivering tht speech that placed the happy warrior" in nomination
 Will Rogers received vote or the 68th ballot.
 Women were wearing very short dresses. A few of them had start. led to bob their hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Poor Fish to Get
 Government Aid

WASHINGTON, June 4.-High water conditions In tie Upper Mis- aissippi River district indicate that about 15O,0oo,o00 fish, of various .pecies will depend upon the res cue crews of the United States Bureau Of Fisheries Of the Com merce Department for an oppor- tunity to live through the sum mer. This number of fish is likely to be left stranded by receeding high water in landlocked lakes, iagoons and sloughs, and they will die unless transferred to major streams or lakes.
 &-
 | Old DaDerS tor Sxlt at T~.e Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
DOUGLAS WOMEN GO TO
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

Mrs. Elsie Waldal left on the Northland last night to attend the General Federation of Women's Clubs which convenes in Seattle from June 9 to June IS as repre- sentative Of the Better Homes Club from Douglas. Mrs. Rose Davis. representing the Douglas Island Women's Club, plans to leave on the Alaska next Monday to also be present at the General Fed eration meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
DOUGLAS NE WS
DOUGLAS TEACHERS
 LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Lee Thoma, Miss Margaret FlmrSrSon and Miss Fdla TIolbrcok are passengers for the South on the Princess Norah which left carly this morning. Miss Thoma is going East for her summer va- caticn. Miss Pimperton goes to her home in Belt, Montana, and Miss Holbrook goes to a summer school in Billings, Montana.
 Leaving last night on the North land were Miss Elizabeth Fraser and Douglas Gray to attend sum mer school, the former at Belling- ham Normal and the latter at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
LEAGUE TO PREPARE
 FOR FALL BAZAAR

The Ladies League held its reg ular business meeting last evening in the League Rooms It was de- cided that the ladies should begin sewing for the Fall Bazaar and regular sewing meetings will be held from now on.
 The next tea will be served June Is. Mesdames Langseth and Bow man will be the hoStesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
KARLO NIEMI FUNERAL
 FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock the funeral services for Karlo Niemi, who passed away at the family home during the week after a long illness, will be held in the Eagle Hall In addition to the Eagles ceremony, Mrs. Glen Kirkham will sing. Internent will be made in the F. o. E. Cemetery plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
NOTICE TO REBEKAHs

All members of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge, No. IA are re- quested to attend the funeral of Sister Rica Niemi's father at Eagle Hall Sunday, June 5, 2:30 pm. ess's' i4- MASE PAUL, -adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
MISSES BAROUMEs LEAVE

Nina and Agnes Baroumes left on the Northland last night to join thsir mother in Seattle for the summer They expect to return in September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
Rck.,.g Ae PRESIDENTS
 1856 -I932

EDITORS NOTE: This is the seventh of a series of eight articles describing national poli- tical conventions and campaigns of the past.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Funeral services for our de- parted brother, Karlo Niemi, will be held at Eagles Hall Sunday at 2 D. m. Your attendance is re- quested. GUY L. SMITH,
 adv. Secretary, Aerie IF, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
REWARD.

A reward O. y25 will be given for information leading to the ar- rest mad conviction of those guilty of breaking locks and doors and stealing equipment at. the ball park. J. L. GRAY,
 adv. Chief. Juneau Fire Dept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

7:3O pm.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-04

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
CAUDIN FINDS

-~NA~N+t-
contained IN the sample. The
free particles are listed, together
win particles which contain two
different metals. known as BIZ
naries. and substances which con-
tain more than two different
metals known as complex.
Finally the results are calculated.
Method Is Unique
Professor Gaudin said the
method developed at the School
OF Mines Is the only means Of
determining both the mineral and
chemical composition and associa-
ton Of minerals. II occasionally
requires less time than chemical
analysis and Is in all cases
more informative.
The work Is carried on in the
ore dressing department. insti-
tuted at the school Of Mines
through the Cornelius X. Kelley
fellowship. H. E. Henderson b
the presens holder Of the fellow
ship and he has identified and
recorded more than 200. coo par
tieleg Ia two years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
FLOTATON
TREATISE
ACCLAIMED

Butte, Mar. wide acclaim
from the mineral industry has
greeted the qualification OF
''FIotatlon," new treatise on ore
concentration written by Re-
search Professor A. M. Gaudin
Of Montana schools Of Mines.
AS each prominent mining
magazine issues a review on the
work. 4 is evident that such a
comprehensive up-to-date and
authentic hook on the fIotatiOn
process was much needed by the
Industry.
B. II strom, writing in the
Engineering and Mining Journal.
says that the author has been
one Of the pioneers" in the
correct application OF scientific
principles 70 fIotation. This prob
ably explains" Mr. strom says,
why his presentation OF this i'm
but difficult phase Of the
art is 50 clear and so wei exc
cuted that the subject becomes
truly fascinating"
Charles =. Willis. editor and
publisher Of the Mining Journal /
remarks IN an editorial: "The
whole mining industry is going
to welcome the new book by Pro-
lessor Gaudin Of Montana school
q Mines as something which is
very necessary and viii quickly
lind q place on the bookshelf OF
syery progressive mining man
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
GREAT BEAR

fEonfinued from FNEH SKI
plane IL in opening the field. II
is . new Cobalt destined to sup
plant the Belgian Congo. pres
emit principal source Of radium,
in the opinion Of DR.. Cameron.
Pre-Cambrian Rocks
Hunter and Echo bays are on
the eastern shore OF Great Bear
lake in the vicinity Of the contact
between the -Cambrian shield
and the everything structures TO
the west and il is here that most
OF the claims have been staked.
The Eldorado. Ventures. Con-
solldated and ". A. NJ. =. are
chief companies involved. Dr.
Cameron made II plain that 20
FAR this country has yielded sur
face showings only, no core or
churn drilling having been done.
What the driil win reveal re-
mains to be seen. Practically
nothing is known as yet as to the
depth 81 the deposits.
The minefaIixed area is known
10 be three or four times the
extent Of the Cobalt area In On
.ario. and was discovered by Lee
'ine IN 1854 Although the field
8 FAR removed from railways
md other important development
ABILITIES. it q the opinion Of DR..
cameron that II can be exploited.
He believes the difficulties Of
Iistance can be overcome and
kinks me first gram Of radsnm
rom the new field win be deliv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
BATHOLHHS
ARE KEY 70
GOLD AREAS

New YORK, Mar. B--Tbe
sou~ce Of naost o. tho worlds
gold was explained 20 the
American Enstitmte % Mira
ing and AEesAliurRscal Eagin-
eers Thursday By Prod. w.
N. En1mcms % the University
% REannesofA-
The wise gold seeker. Instead
OF prospecting with pick. pan
and pinto win seek out . bathO-
Nth.
Batholiths are immense geOlo-
gical formations Of granite. ''the
remaining portions OF great. deep
seated bodies that slope outward,
have very irregular roofs and 50
far as known have no floors. but
extend downward to great depths,
some Of them are scores or
hundreds Of miles acruss."
Seeking gold Of batholiths *
strictly a big business occupation.
That IL where most Of the worlds
present greatest known lodes lie.
in Canada. southern Rhodesia.
Siberia and western Australia.
Long ago these batholiths
pushed upward. their progress
accompanied with volcanic heat
which melted their rising roofs
and burned through the upper
rocks with volcanic action.
With this rise came the gold.
Today. 1t lies, not in the gran
lie. but nearby. usually in the
rocks through which che molten
granite pushed. Rich deposits
II gold. Prof. Emmons said. FREE
luently are found within a few
miles Of these granite outcrops.
ct is believed" he said. chat
he mineral-bearing fluids Cmol-
EN- materially rose to the tops
Il the cooling bathoIiths where
he rock was not completely
old"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

r. A. Brett. president OF Win
netka Mining Company, has been
displaying a piece Of quartz
which was recovered from the
sluice head, which assays g24o.-
10000 per ton, and in volume.
is over 50% gold. There Is q
possibility that the stringer
from whence this quartz came,
may be discovered as the bed
rock is uncovered during sIuic-
ing operations
Work at the Winnetka mine,
AZ miles above Virginia City
in Alder Gulch. has been com
pIeted. It only remains to
turn on the power and commence
milling operations. which win be
done as soon as the snow Is of.
the ground.
The mine is equipped with a So
ton Lane min. amaigam plates
and two Whitley concentrating
tables.AIi power equipment is
electrified. and power is FURNISHED
By q $1,000 volt line owned BY
the Winnetka company. and sup
piled By the Montana Power
Company.
This company has many Chr
nese stockholders from Hawaii.
New York and San francisco.
Chinese have been closely
Identified with the gold de-
velopment OF the West from the
early days. and many are still
engaged IN this profitable pnr-
suit.
Winnetka Mining Co. main
tains an office In the Electric
Building. billings. and viii have
field offices az Virginia City
and Superior.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

Under Washington, p. G.,
date-iine the Monitor article
read as follows:
1.-THE fossilized remains OF an
animal that could have been the
model for the modern battleship
have come 70 light in northern
Montana.
Perhaps $4,000. 600 years old.
this specimen, described by DIT,
Charles W. Gilmore. curator Of
vertebrate paleontology at the
Smithsonian institution here. as
one OF the dinosaurs, from now
on VIII be called paIoscincus
rugosidens.
lake Batslaship
ut had q doubie-layered skull
and a thick bone-cover 70 close
down over the eye. The body
from head to tail was covered
with spines and other plates. ~
ing embedded in a thick skin but
so articulated as to give free
dom Of movement.
But, strangest OF all. the ere
ature had attached to the tip Of
it's tafi ball Of stone weighing
some SO pounds that had TO be
dragged along the ground.
Not A Rarity
DR.. Eugene s. Perry. member
OF the Montana School or Mines.
faculty. said that he had not re-
ceived information about this
particular skeleton. However. he
declared, Beasts OF this type
were plentiful throughout Mon
tana in ages past. and many sksl-
etons have been dug up from
place to place.
THE department OF geology az
the School Of Mines has been
for q complete skeie-
ton for several years, but 90 far
has discovered only portions OF
skeletons. One such portion, found
near Ryegate and consisting of
several large vertebrate, with long +
spines and ribs attached. is being
for display in the mu-
Ieum."
Princeton university, working
n cooperation with Montana
school OF Mines annd other ed
icational institutions. has estab-
ished a geologic camp near Red
lodge, where its biologists have
Ilready discovered dinosaur eggs,
dmilar to those found In the Co
Il desert by Roy Chapman An 1
rews
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

The phosphate deposits have
been found 10 cover a vide area.
be stated. Il now remains to
test them COR depth and quality.
II the deposit comes Up 70 ex-
pectations che railway expects
20 handle Il for tonnage az the
iron deposits on the company
ground in Minnesota have been
handled.
China and Japan wa offer an
ideal market. in the opinion Of
me N. p. engineer. Phosphate
usually s treated with sulphur
&c acid 90 increase It's strength
or richness but this is not neees-
sary anIess the proapeeT wishes
20 offer a super-producs. The b
listOn deposit. II = hoped. can
be marketed in Asia and used in
a raw stately pulveFization.
The N. P. has no intention Of
building a plant to treat the
phosphate" Mr.. Thsen said. ia
win dispose Of me tonnage to
whoever wishes TO nuy. Present
phosphate producing companies
have an ample supply Of rock
Likewise, the American market
is we'll covered. No effort up to
date. Il b understood, has been
made TO captnre the Asiatic phos-
phate market. Montana may
have the distinction Of accom-
piishing this. In any event the
state is reasonably sure % hav-
ing another Of its natural wealth
deposits put on q producing has
Is"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
ACQUIRES
PHOSPHATE PERMIT

The first license 20 sen q
brand a. fertfEfzer in this
state win be issued TO the
Anac0nda Copper Mining
company. A. H. Stafford.
commissioner Of agriculture.
says. The product is known
rs -AnacOnda Treble super
phosphaee'' and Is Enanufac-
tured 10 Anaconda. .
At the last legislature a bill
was passed which provided that
q license 30 manufacture and sell
fertihser in Montana had TO be
obtained sor each brand of fer
tiIizer manufactured OF sold.
The license fee Is SIS
Stanford said that an appllca-
tton has been made BY the Three
Forks Portland Cement company
Of Trident. This company manu-
factures Hanover Gypsum Fer
Although there are only about
three Manufacturers Of fertiliser
In the state. he said. there are
several brands sold here which
are imported from other state1.
which must be licensed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
Greater Demand For
Phosphate Ore Seen
Japan And China Expected To Be Large
Purchasers Of State Product
When War Is Over
(SILVER STATE POST)

DEER LODGE, March 5-Japan and
China when they get their differences adj
justed, may furnish a market for some of
Montana's phosphate deposits in the opinion
of officials of the Northern Pacific railway.
The ~ p has large phosphate deposit at
Elliston, it was stated yesterday, by P +.
Then, consulting engineer, who has spent
six months in Montana investigating the
companys holdings in that district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
Winnetka Prepares
For Golden Harvest
Quartz Recovered From Sluice Head Runs
More Than so Percent Gold New
Equipment Installed

Billings Mar 5-Winnetka Mining Company is pre-
pairing install mile Of II in spiral rvsted pipe and
two 3in hydraulic giants its Windfau Creek Placer
property Mineral County Gravel viii be hydraulcked
and into short rail siuice Of type from which
the fines recovered in the upper boxes Of the suO
win be through large Anley Centrifugal Gold
Separator Il is estimated that 1900 cubic yards
Of gravel win be handled in this way every twenty-fOu
hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

cred this year. transportation
may be BY boat down the Me
Kenzie and mp the Bear Lake
river, which drains Great Bear
lake near Fort Norman. He be-
lieves the first reduction plant
for this new field on the fringe
OF the Arctic viii be at Fort
Norman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
SULLIVAN
THREE
H VEINS

Helena Mar. 5-xm the
hust three and a half months
the Sullivan Cold Mining
Oomnpnny has drivea rn0re
than HOO feet Of eannel
SD euf three parallel veins
On les property, NORTH Of the
Hast Pacific. near Winston,
accorFling 60 NJ. ,. Savage
az kellogg, Idaho who pas-
sed the last two weeks there.
from SIX % 10 men have
been employed continuously
while not under the shaft,
the tunnel has drained the shaft
workings, which are ESQ feet
deep. The tunnel has provided
5000 feet OF backs on the dip Of
the veins" he said. It Will be
zoo feet lower than the bottom
OF the shaft.
The ore Of one OF the veins
is Of a non-concentrating grade
so will be sent directly TO q
Amelter. Its average content Is
IL ounces Of gold and 80 ounces
OF silver to the ton and is per
cent lead. The ore OF the other
two veins Is OF a milling grade.
Enough ore is ont tor 3 smelter
shipment which We are preparing
to make and ore bins are being
erectad.
Mr. Savage acquired tho prop
erty last suznmer under a bond
and lease. The compsuy is a
chose corporation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
IDAHO TO
HAVE 1892
GOLD HUNT

Boise, Idaho. Mar. ST.
Stewart Campbell, state IN
sPectOr Of mines. predicts
there is going 20 be q Iot
Of gold prospecting In Idaho
this year but he h less GER
tain what the E~sults viii
be. The high purchasing
power Of gold and the low
wage scale, ne said are
bound 70 bring into the
mountains q lot o. Old-tine
prOspectOrs aad young fell
lows who wish they knew as
much about gold hunting
and mining as the veterans.
Shows Are Big Help
The deep snow has made gold
prospecting the best in years.
With spring, plenty OF water will
be available for milling and
placer mining.
In the Trail gulch section.
snow is reported five feet deep.
ranging a. high as 20 in other
districts. and both placer and
lode mining will be on the boom.
Campbell insists the old pros
pectors scraped all the gravy
off the gold fields but he con-
fesses he can not suppress the
convictions some old-ttmers have
that sometime, somewhere. a new
lode, or . new placer area IS
awaiting the lucky finder.
None OF these old fellows need
90 be told how TO hunt Tor gold,
or how 70 get II out Of the rock
and dirt when Il is found. For
the benefit Of the newcomers.
Campbell Is willing to give a
iittle sOciable advice on how to
set the gold ont OF the dirt
once Il Is found.
Pan and Cradle
The old processes are princi-
pally the pan and cradle. The pan
can be operated alone: a cradle
is best when worked by two men.
A cradle Is built generally
just like q cradle" except that
Instead OF long curved rockers
Il Is balanced on two centrally
fixed uprdghts which rock on
seats Of wood on the ground. In
affect. II looks like a cradle on
short stills. At the high end
II the cradle is a screen which
'emOves the cOarsest matter.
Thru this screen the water Is
'oured to wash the sand and gold
Z any, along the floor Of the
radle on which are located RIFLES
Ibout an inch high and two TO
our inches apart.
Saving the Gold
The gold drops behind the riff
les because II Is heavier. ri
stream Of water can be piped
INTO the cradle so much the
etter. II s better still II a
rotor can be had to operate the
radle. II only the cradle is
valuable. one man rocks It while
be other shovels in dirt and
ours In water
The grading continues until
ie gold is sifted to the bottom
the RIFLE. The gold and dirt
shind the RIFLES must be pan
ID to wash out the sand, or
le gold may be recovered BY
,e OF mercury. This takes more
clinical practice.
Panning is Just a system Of
opplng a little sand and gravel
It Of the pan. meantime keep
g the gold Some people learn
. trick quickly, and some take
Onfhs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

Public Service Electric and Gas
company reports for 1891 net
profit Of ss1.42s.s77. compared
with .0ssys41 In 1859.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
Dinosaur Discovery
Thrills Scientists.
Unusual Specimen Found I'm Northern Part
OF State By Representative OF
Smithsonian Institution

BUTTE March 5-A Montana dinosaur
of unusual type has been discovered by the
Smithsonian institution, according to a spec
ial dispatch recently printed by the Chris
tan Science Monitor, international newspap-
err
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

Rubbercid company reports net
profit for Iss2 amounted TO
s4ss.IOe, compared with s4os.-
STA in 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sU7sBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

CA"renCe halVOFSe" tails as soon
as everything is arranged.
We are devoting the rest Of
today's column to letters (my
word, how they are piling up
on our desk received from re-
cent additions to our club mem
bership list. We are going to
get these letters in if it takes
all summer.
Bernice Rhodes, 1O8 G st.
N. W.:
II am a daily reader of the
funnieS in the Washington
Times and am very fond of
them, especially Little Annie
Rooney. I am IL years old
and go to the SeatOn School
where 1 am in the GA grade.
/ enjoy reading the letters in
the Adventure Club column
very much"
Mary CuSlc, Hollywood, Md:
Il am a little girl II years
old. We have been taking II
mean my mOther) the Wash
ingtOn Times for ever so long
and we all enjoy the funnieS
so much, especially Little
Annie Rooney. Old Mrs. Meany
ought to be in an insane
asylum and then little Annie
could have some peace.
Il am in the fifth grade and
my teachers name is Miss
Mary E. Jones. She is from
Virginia. l have three brothers
in school. We all love to go.
"PleaSe send me a member