davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
REPORT RICH
GOLD STRIKE
AT townsend

LEWTsTOWN, Sept "a
O. A. Toneg Of Danvers, who
has IaUeIy been in Broad
water county near Town
send, returned here and re-
ported discovery OF a con-
siderable body OF rich orc
ON . property owned By his
brOther. Tho property Is
under lease. Toney said
samples showed values Of
$500 a ton in gold, silver and
copper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
CHINESE MINERS SPENT
LAVISHLY AS WHITE MEN
WHEN THEY HAD MONEY

BOISE, IDAHO. Sept. 24-"The creamy Mghgrade
largely exhausted by white miners in the first tenyear
period after discovery and their aiIngs and remnant
patches pretty thoroy rsw0ed during the succeed
ing 20 years BY the Cinnamon whose activities s
writer first 10 Idaho ia 1884 relates Robert NJ
Bell former state mine inspector Of Idaho recently
published article gold prospecting in the salmon
Rivar raofnnL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
$1,000 DAILY
RECOVERY I'M
PLACER AREA

o. b. Browns. Wenatchee,
WASH, president Of che Cen-
tral Washington Mines Coun-
eli, reports that 1900 men
ON the creeks and rivers Of
north central Washington
are turning I'm about $1,000
3 day in placer gold, which
indicates that the average
recovery per person Is about
@a.2O q day. Mr.. Brown
hiss opened q goId-purchas-
ing office for small amounts'
but states that ne urges
prospcctors obtaining gold IN
any quantities 20 send Il TO
assayers or 20 the y. =.
Mint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
REMR GOLD
PAYS DIVIDEND
OF $4,000

SPOKANE, WASH. Sept. "a
The fourth quarterly divi-
dend. for $3.50. 600. at the
rate OF 8 cents a share. has
been declared BY the Premier
Gold Mining Company, IL was
announced BY f. ,. Gibson
e Company. This disburse-
ment win bring dividend pay
ments Of Premier Gold 10 q
grand total OF sf6.s0s. 800.
Payment viii be made oct.
. stockholders Of record Sept
Is. It viii be from the New
Fork office from profits derived
rom operations in the company,
told and silver ore at Premier
,. c., near Hyder. Alaska.
The dividend Is payable in u
J. currency, 1t was announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
TONOPAH CLAIMS

F-VNtsNutU AtvW FABN HAAI
yer and gold. One Of them,
the Lucky Jim, became a part
of the Montana TOnopah Min
ing Company, and covered a
part Of "Ruby alley, blood
red with ruby silver. Others
were purchased by the Ton
Opah Belmont and West End,
both prospect companies which
ranked second and third in la
ter years to the Mizpah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

SHELTER IN
CALIFORNIA
USING GAS

The American Smelling
and Refining Company has
compieeed the installation
Of equipments for burning
natural gas In its snaeiters
&c seIby, California, IN place
OF the OH previously used
Boilers can operate at a great
saving on natural gas, the sup
ply for the selby plant com
ing from a large diameter pipe
line running from KettIsman
Hills fields to San Francisco.
Under the new arrangement,
natural gas win be used in all
Of the metallurgical operations
OF the smelter. including the
smelling and refining Of gold,
silver, lead. and antimony as
well as in the manufacture Of
sheet lead, lead shot and lead
alloys
The plant operates practically
the full 10 months Of the year,
employing about 200 men.
Gas consumption is estimated to
be in the neigbborhood Of 240.-
600, 900 cubic feet annually
Natural gas Is also. used in the
company's plants at Helena,
Murray, Garfield, Durango, 81
Paso, Omaha, Federal and
Amarillo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

"The Chinese miners were
very thoro in their work, gem
orally wen organized in their
companies with administrative
heads, and could make a living
on ground upon which a white
man would starve to death.
1.-THE operations included
some ingenious bucket, belt,
elevator, pumping devices for
low lying, wet ground and
deep stripping operations ham
died by wheelbarrow. These
Cinnamon, mostly Of the hard
working coolie class, illus
trated the potentialities Of the
race in foreign trade. When
making money they would live
as extravagantly as a white
man and when in low pay
get along on a straight rice
diet.
Their enterprise was illus
trated by an incident that oc-
Cured, I think in the spring
of 1889, while the writer was
living in Salmon City. There
arrived at that port on the
mythical river of no return
since made famous by Captain
Guleke s flatboat expeditions
from Salmon City to Lewis
town, a boat shaped like a
Chinese junk with dragon fig
urehead and tail.
ut had been towed and pol
ed up the Salmon River from
it's mouth with q crew Of ten
Cinnamon. This flat bottomed
boat was 80 feet long, had
six-foot beam and carried all
the tools, supplies and posses
sions Of the crew, which had
placer mined along the richer
bars that border the river, over
i years period and banked a
.arge sum of gold on their ar
rival with the firm Of the late
Senator Geo. L. Shoup.
Zone Of the party had died
IN the route and was buried
N a bar at the mouth Of a
arge creek in the most mac
,essible portion Of the can
ron.
"Ten years later, a China
nan arrived in Salmon from
ian Francisco, representing the
ong to which the boat partly /
belonged. He came for the pur-
lose Of recovering the bones
4 the dead man and shipping
hem back to China. He had
crude map Of the locality,
rom which it was recognized
hat the grave he sought was !
{ the mouth Of what is now
nown as Horse Greek. A
ontract was made for $500
nth two trappers and horse
ranglers to recover the bones,
lhich they did, the Chinaman
them on the 1
rip, which involved a detour
Imost back to the Montana
ne from Shoup. But the con- I
ract was successfully com
Ieted in a period Of two !
reeks.
This incident illustrates the
loroughness with which Ida
0 placer deposits were IN
sstigated more than 40 years
90.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
HIGHER LEAD

dustrial revival in the east
which win inevitably increase
metal consumption and thus
further advance and stabilize
metal prices at a level that
will return fair profit to
producers.
The conditions account for the
more optimistic feeling that pre-
walls throughout the Occur d.
AIenes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
CONFEDERATE

Ahf@A~taer-%A -
win be taken from the sluiceI
during the next few weeks
Three pounds Of gold
wers taken from the head
sluice box last week
when the water was turn
ed off for a short time 70
examine the recovery.
There are several hundred
yards of sluice boxes to
be cleaned up before win
ter descends.
Seattle men who have been
working the placer claims Of
Mr.. Robinson on Ready Cash
Gulch, while laboring without
sufficient water, are reported
to have made good during the
summer. This property is not
ed for its coarse gold recov-
erv. nuggets Of value running
from 25 cents to So being the
rule rather than the excep-
ton.
At the head Of Montana
guleh, three major quartz OPP
erations are being carried on.
Henry Miller, an old-timer Of
the district, has a small mill
with which he is milling peck
ct gold and rich quartz. just
before Christmas last year he
uncovered a huge nugget that
Melted close to 5000. This was
found with a pocket of very
rich ore. He viii continue OPP
erations during the winter with
several miners experienced IN
this class Of mining.
The Paymaster Mining com
pany. organized by the Hamp-
ton Brothers Of Belgrade, has
during the last year driven a
eross-cut tunnel 115 feet, cut
ting the first Of four parallel
leads on three full claims,
known. in the district as Blind
Mikes "Three Sisters The
lead has returned ore carrying
values from $4.6O to 81, 600
a ton, the rich ore being found
in a fault. Several tons of ore
from each Of six openings on
the property have been ship
ped, all except one making
exceptional returns.
This company is now install
ling a ten-stamp min which
Is expected to be in operation
about the first Of October
Twelve men are employed and
ore is being rapidly mined and
blocked out in anticipation OF
/ steady run during the win
Ter. Free milling ore viii be
nilled for the first few months
while the lower tunnel and 4
lrifts win be continued to
flock out suIphide ore to bel
nilled when the mill has been
completely equipped for that
lass Of r co k Il
lass Of rock.
The Hampton family, with
he aid Of q few friends have
arried on this work and very
title more financing win be
lone to prepare for winter
nd complete the small bull
ing program.
Steam Is used for power, and
wo steam boilers and two
ngines are TO be used for
over TO drive eompreas0rs
Evening star., 1932-09-27

throwing the Notre Dame right tao
kle off balance. he blocked out the
Notre Dame fullback or feinted aim
lessly out into open territory to his
left. So2n, on this play, his activines
passed unnoticed.
The end-around play helped vitality
in making the score: Notre Dame,
IA; Southern California, l3. With
60 seconds of the game remaining
Quarterback Mohler called it once
more. Tensely Notre Dame backs
concentrated to stop it.
For the play No. back enters the
line and No. 10 cleft end shifts to
the backfleld to complete a double
wing back formation. No. 4 receives
the snap, feints left and hands the
ball to No. 10. who runs right, pro-
tected by blocking and interference
as shown in the upper diagram
above. But in this last-minute try
for victory Mohler cunningly called
a variation. The usual feint and re-
verse followed, but after few steps
to the right, No. 10 whirled and
threw a pass to the left. Big Hall,
numbering out to open territory I'M
noticed. received it with nobody near
him. The play advanced the ball
from Notre Danes 40-yard line to
its 17-yard line A few moments
later Johnny Baker booted a goal.
Final score: Southern California, 10;
Notre Dame. a.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SOLDIERS IN RING TILTS
Fort Myer, Fort Washington Box
ers Enter Fort Meade Shows.

Fort Myer and Fort Washington
boxers will display their wares in shows
to be offered at Fort Meade next Tues
day night and October 7, as a part
of the Sd Army Corps Area athletic
program.
In the semi-final next Tuesday
Howard Clark. 18th Infantry. Fort
Washington will meet Felix Bohemick,
18th Infantry, Fort Howard, Hawaii
1881 amateur champion, and in the
main bout George Green. 18th Field
Artillery. Fort Myer, will battle Robert
Scott. Langley Field. Green was run
ucr-up 20 Scott in the corps champion
gnip5 last Spring.
Stanley Skeba 18th Field Artillery,
will battle Robert SK-iner, Air Corps,
Langley Field. also a corps area cham
pion, in the headline bout, October 7.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
On Local Grid Fields

backfeld aspirant, shown in recent
drills that it is reported Bergman is
contemplating giving him John jan
kowskis place. Gearty has been toss
ing the leather with accuracy reminiS-
cent of Ray Foley and Gene Murphy.
TEDDY HUGHES, Gallaudet's head
i foot ball coach. will soon have a
definite idea as to the material
upon which he must depend this year,
or know the reason why, it appeared
today Though the Blues have been
out only a few days, Hughes, in view
of the squads good condition and spirit,
already has the bunch scrimmaging.
While all positions are undecided,
Hughes yesterday gave especial atten-
ton to line problems. At center Caga-
lierli. New Yorker, was tried for the
first time Hugh Stack and Cecil Davis,
veteran centers, were put at the guards;
Heimo Antila and Art Myklebust were
assigned to the tackles and various
newcomers to the squad were looked
over as end possibilities.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
NAVY SCENTS TOUGH
GOING FROM OUTSET
Expects to Get Real Test in First
Three Contests-William and
Mary Is Starter.
A NNAPOLIS,' September 27.-Those

A NNAPOLIS.. September 27-Those
IA handling foot ball at the Naval
Academy are fully alive to the fact
that they can expect no easy jobs when
the Navy team meets its earliest op-
ponents, William and Mary. Washing
ton and Lee and the University of Ohio,
the contests to take place at Annapolis
on October 8 and Is.
In fact. there is no soft spot to be
found in the Navy schedule this year.
William and Mary has been making
an increasingly hard fight against the
Navy, and last year held the Midship-
men to "a 13-tc-7 score.
Washington crd Lee expects to have
the best team in years.
University of Ohio, though its op-
ponents have nc been of the strongest,
has been losing only an occasional game
for the last five or six years, and will
make special preparation for the Navy
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA; great
- end-around play not only is a
remarkable ground gamer, but
The basis of a splendid passing STRAIT
egy. Through shifting an end t. the
backfeld as weak side halfback it
makes the weak side tackle eligible
to receive passes. Hence the thrilling
role played by Hall. Southern Cali
fornia's huge but not too feet-footed
left tackle, in Notre Danes upset
last Fall
After Notre Dame gained a 14-0
lead Southern California started a
rally in which the end-arCund play
produced repeated gains. Hall played
a small part in the maneuver. After
Evening star., 1932-09-27
NAVY STARTS ROWING

ANNAPOLIS, Md September 81
Fall rowing practice began at the Naval
Academy yesterday and will continue
through October. Enough crew cendi-
dates reported for four eights. three
from the main squad and one of light
weights. Coach Buck Walsh was in
charge.
Among the candidates were Capt
Wendt, Weeks and j. V. Smith of l3st
years varsity; Anderson, Crisvel and
KlinsmGn of the Junior varsity and
Grady, stroke of the plebes, who took
second place in the freshman event at
Poughkeepsie. Capt. Wendt was moved
from No. to stroke of the main varsity
boat
Other possible strokes are Criswell.
who stroked the ]. VS. last season. and
Grady.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
With the Bowlers

::; :::.. s:::s: E: ;:.:: : ::::s: is s {:
morrow. The Washington
Women's League will open at O'Clock
tonight at the Columbia alleys, while
the Women's District League will start
tomorrow on six assorted drives.
Bronson Quaites. first woman to serve
on the Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, will present
national ranking certificates to the fol-
lowing women before tonight's matches
Lorraine GULL, No. l; Billie Butler, No
6: Catherine Quigley. No. II; Marie
Whalen, No. IA; Lucille Young, No. 16:
Catherine Fortney, No. 90; EVELYN
Ream, No. 81; Margaret Leaman, No. p.
The best bit of pin shooting last night
was submitted by a little-knoWn duck
pinner. Eldred Wilson. who rolled l64
and 405 for the Lord Baltimore Filling
Station team, which won all three
games from the Griffith-Consumers In
the Petroleum League at the Columbia
Charlie Bernhardt. one of the best
pinnerS in the District Government
League, was in form last night shooting
149 and 1886. to enable his Highway out
fit to hang up the high team scores OF
the evening. 57l and 1860.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Navy Press Box
Will Be Palace

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 81.
"A The wind can be bowling
outside, rain pouring down and
the weather near zero, but the re-
porters at the Navy game will have
every comfort of an apartment.
Steam heat, running water, plenty
of room for keeping notes and
typing, will be included in the new
press box to be built within the
next month.
Free lunch will also be served the
scribes between halves.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SAYS "WATCH JAPANESE
Mang of Navy Sees Them as
Corners as Olympic Contenders.

Corners as olympic Contenders.
ANNAPOLIS, September 27.-Watch
the japanese in track events, gym
nastics and some other lines at the
next Olympics," was the comment of
Louis H. Mang, headmaster in physical
training at the Naval Academy, upon
his return from LIS Angeles. They
are liable to turn the same trick that
they did in swimming
Mang developed Bass Galbraith and
Connolly, who took all the places in the
rope-climbing event, and also Denton,
who was second or the flying rings,
and has had a long line of intercol-
legiate championship teams at the
Naval Academy. He has also coached
field and track teams.
Impressed with the thoroughness and
determination which the Japanece are
putting into their athletic work. Mang
is sure that they will be ready to con-
test with the strongest in these and
other lines by the next Olympics.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
FOREIGN NETMtN SHINE
Score N Matches of Pacific Coast
Tennis Championship

SAN FRANCISCO, September 81
LP)-Tennis as it is played interna-
tionally continued to draw attention in
the Pacific Coast championships here
today as three more foreign stars ar
rived to reinforce three already on hand
The arrivals we're Jro Satoh, jap
anese ace, and Henry Bunny Austin
ard Fred Perry, Great Britain's Davis
Cup stars.
Yesterday Satoh's Davis Cup team
mate. Takeo KuW2bara disposed OF
Robert Lilienthal, San Francisco,
6-1, GO.
Giorgio &c Stefan; Italian Davis
Cup team captain, turned back Wayne
Sabin. Seattle. IS. ca, and Manuel
Alonzo. former Spanish Davis Cup
team player, defeated Ben Neiden, San
Francisco, 6-l, 6-2.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
HENNIGAN CHOSEN SCORER

NEW YORK, September 81 tP-
William Hennigan, New York sports
writer, has been elected official scorer
for the world series, opening tomorrow
at the Yankee Stadium. Wayne Otto
of Chicago and Roy Stockton of St.
Louis were selected as assistant scorers.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
s. N. j, PONIES APT
TO Be OUT OF RACE
Southwest League Eleven Is
SoreIy Handicapped by
Lack of Talent.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, September 27.-
The form sheets indicate the
J Southern Methodist University
Ponies will be left at the post
in this years Southwest Conference foot
ball race.
No school has ever won the confer
ence title two years in succession, and
the Ponies were champions last season.
A far greater handicap than tradition,
however, is the fact that for the first
time in recent years Coach Ray Nor
rison finds himself without an outstand-
ing passer. an outstanding pass receiv-
er or a really first-class backfeld man.
Morrison says he believes his team
will be good by midseaSon.
The schedule:
October Texas Tech at Lubbock.
October 8-Rice at Dallas
October l5-SyracuSe at Syracuse.
October 22-Centenary at Dallas.
October 29-TexaS at Austin.
November 5-TeXas A. and NJ. az Dallas
November l2-ArkansaS at Dallas.
November 19-Bayor at Waco.
November 26-TeXas Christian al Dallas.
December 3-NebraSka at Dallas.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
GRID GAME IS DRAb,
WITH APACHEs OUT
Color Goes From Sandiot
Sport With Passing of
Champion Team.

w YITH the official" opening of
M the sandlot foot bali sea-
v v son due Sunday and no
word forthcoming from the
Apache camp that the champions have
changed their collective minds about
playing the game, grid prospects among
local semi-pro clubs are none too
bright-unless the Mohawks of Wash
ington and st. MaryS Celtics of Alex
anoria manage to stew up substitute
rivalry.
With the falling through of the pro-
posed professional grid league, in which
the MohaWks and Celtics we're to have
been included. the two big local rivals
have been busy arranging their Sched-
uleS, the Hawks to start Sunday, when
the Overlook White Jackets of Phila-
delphia are met in Griffith Stadium.
The Celts are taking things easy. prep
ping for their near-future game or
games with the Hawks, but the alb
sence of that Mohawk Apache classic
may be conspicuous.
Mercury and Brookland elevens will
drill tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at Sixth
and B streets southwest.
A practice is scheduled for the STAN
ton team tomorrow at o'clock on the
Washington Terminal field. A back
field coach is wanted.
Games with 125-pound elevens are
wanted by the Anacostia Eagle Preps,
who are booking at Lincoln 435l-J, be-
tween 6 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

- GEORGETOWN probably will
trot out the heaviest of the
y local college elevens Saturday
when the Hoyas oppose Mount
st. Mary's at Griffith Stadium, but,
while the line may show its weight,
the backfeld may rank with Mary
lands for sheer speed. The regular
team will average around 180.
Coach Tom Mills, with wealth of
players who have had plenty of time to
absorb the Notre Dame system, is op-
timistic about his teams chances to
go places this year.
Mount st. Mary's is reported to have
a capable eleven this season, one that
may extend the Hoyas, but Georgetown
is expected to come through with
plenty to spare.
7 mike the majority Of small-col-
~ lege teams, Westminster will bring
a ponderouS collection of gridders
to Griffith Stadium Friday night to
oppose George Washington in the
Capitals first nocturnal game of the
season. The visitors. however, are
comparatively inexperienced and, while
they may outweigh the Colonials 10
pounds player, are not expected to
give Coach Jim PiXleeis first-string
eleven much trouble.
Pixlee however, is looking forward to
the game as great chance to test his
reserve strength, something he could
not risk against Washington and Lee
last Saturday. Against Alabama On
October 6 PiXlee thinks he may have
real need for some capable reserves
The G. w. mentor stated today he
will start the same team that defeated
Washington and Lee against Westmin-
ster, meaning that the veterans, Frank
Blackstone and Ras Nelson, will again
give up their places to Bill Parrish and
Henry Strayer.
IN an effort to polish up Catholic Uni
i versity's offense Coach Dutch Berg
man yesterday sent his charges
through a workout lasting nearly three
hours Despite that it included nearly
60 minutes of scrimmage. only one cas-
ualty was reported, Tom Nally, lineman,
suffering an injured hand. 1t may keep
him out of Saturdays game with City
College of New York, however.
So well has Tom Gearty, sophomore
Evening star., 1932-09-27
NAVY FULLBACK RETURNS
Campbell, Hurts Healed, Takes

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September 81 Up.
Red Campbell. regular fullback Of last
year, has returned to the Naval Acade-
my foot ball squad as the Middies
started their final weeks drill for the
William and Mary game Saturday.
Campbell was injured 10 days ago and
has been on the crippled list since. Sat-
urday's game will be the Nays first of
the season
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Virginia Test maryland Conqga Has, Task Match 1881 Record
and Mary, ,15 to 6, last season, while
Army and Furman did not play.

What should be one Of the hardest
games listed this week is to take place
at Pittsburgh between West Virginia
and Pittsburgh. Pitt romped away with
the contest in 1881, but West Virginia
thinks it has a much stronger eleven
to throw into Saturdays fray.
A game in the Middle West that
might well escape notice, but which
may be something of an epic, is that in
which Indiana meets Ohio University.
The latter is not Ohio State. Under
ordinary circumstances Indiana should
be figured to win, but it is said that
Ohio U. has an eleven this Fall capable
of stacking up with the best.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
FISHERMEN IN CLOVER
Sport Never Better in Chesapeake
Bay Near Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, September 27.-NeVer
has fishing with hook and line been bet
ter in the waters contiguous to An
napolis than it is now. with several
varieties of fine food and game fish
available to the fisherman.
The taylor or bluefish is more plen-
tiful in this secti0n than it has been
for years. while large bay trout and
hardheads are in even greater quanti-
ties. Small rock are being caught and
plenty Of large ones are expected with
in two weeks. This is the striped sea
bcss of the ocean.
The chief fishing grounds are off
Toll:ys and Thomas Point to the south
and Greenberry and Sandy to the
north. while other parties cross the
Chesapeake and do their fishing along
Kent Island shore or in Eastern Bay.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
SERIES GAME POSTPONED,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
q (PJ.-The fifth game of the Dixie
series, between the Chattanooga Lock-
outs and the Beaumont Exporters,
scheduled for yesterday, was postponed
until today because of rain. Each has
won two games