davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

. The court, in an opinion b.
Justice A. H. Angstman. modifies
the judgment Of the district
court for MusselshelI county In
an action brought BY the oo0n-
~ against the Morris Develop
msnt company.
The court holds that the land
should have been assessed to the
Roundup coal Mining company
at SIS an acre as g mining claim
and to the Norris Development.
company as owner Of surface
rights as grazing and agricultural
land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

AT a special meeting IN Hell
ena the title OF the company was
changed from Montana Mines Cor
poration by the insertion Of
Consolidated. and the number
Of shares was Increased to 81
100000 from 5000. 900. The
board was reelected unanimous
" In a representation OF 7e per
cent Of the stock. The personal
attendance was large and included
large number OF stockholders
from Butte.
Il was announced that a sub
stantial eastern interest would
finance the company for 1850. goo
which was q purpose Of increas-
ing the number Of shares. Nan
ager Carlson was enthusiastic ov-
or the financing plans, as II would
enable him to develop the mine
in a big way for which there
had never been quite enough
money.
II was stated that the mill had
capacity Of $50 tons daily at
which It was expected It could
be operated. as the financing
would permit the opening OF
more levels and Slopes and the
OF a greater volume
Of ore than had ever come from
the mine.
The retiring officers were re-
elected and the executives and
engineers reappoint-
"a.
Montana Mines stockholders
must pay / IL cents per share
% have their stock transferred
% the new company. As there
ire 5000, 600 shares Issued. this
mounts 70 an assessment Of s46.-
100, which ia regarded e. suf-
icient 70 pay the expenses Of the
hange and wipe out current In
Iebtedness
While operations for the pres
mt are confined 70 the Spring
all. the company retains title
O the Bast Pacific and adjacent
round at winston, and the old
dopstor copper property At Adair.
daho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
CITATION

IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
or RANSOM = CHASE. Deceased.
The state 81 Montana 20 LEORA
CHASE SHERMAN. EFFIE CHASE
PAGE: LuCuiS X CHASE; FLOR
ENcE CHASE, widow Of RANSOM y.
CHASE. Jr. Decreased; CHERRf
CHASE, daughter 81 RANSOM j.
CHASE. Jr.. Deceased.
GREETING
~ Order Of This Court You are
hereby cited apd required 70 appear
before this Court. at the Court Room
thereof AZ Grpat Fails in the County
81 Cascade. on Wednesday. the 1Ith
dag % August. 1854. a. 10 o'clock m
the forenoon o. that day, then and
there to show cause IL any there BE-,
why the first report 81 filed herein
BY fauciua X. Chase and Effie Chase
Pare. trustees should not BE- approved
and all matters ~ forth 10 eaia re-
port ard petition BE- approved So
prayed for
WITNESS. The Hon. IT. II. EWING
Judge Of The District Court in and
for the County Of Cascade. with the
Seal Of snld Court AFFIXED this eth
day 81 June, 1884
Attest: GEORGE HARPER
clerk o. District Court.
BY THOMAS DAVIES. Deputy.
Date Of first publication June Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

Hes ~Waif minute;
heard something break"
Shes ''Never mind; that
was nw promise 20 mother."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
To Handle
GrdUel In
Large Lots

Montana Placers, Inc,
has practically completed
installation Of equipment
on its Lincoln Gulch prop
erty and win be in opera
ton within the next few
days, according TO Great
Falls men who visited the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
ECTORS pan
or lS READY
For MOWERS USE

WASHINGTON June ILL
President Hoover. mining engin-
neer. ever wants to go prospect
ing. he'll soon have a solid sill
yer pan IN which 70 wash the
sand away from his nuggets
It's mp il the office Of Repre-
sentative Harry EngIebright Of
Nevada city, Cal, one Of the
picturesque old gold rush towns.
Ensiebright on behaIg Of the
Bret Harte Pageant association
or sonora. Calf. win present It
to the president with formal GER
enpony this week.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
HERE'S ADVICE
on FINDING OF
GOLD OuTCROP

''Nfost Of the easily found
outcrops have been found
hut IL Is quite possible some
have been overlooked, and
more probable that there are
deposits Of ore hidden be-
meath the surface. 8
So declares G. w Henderson,
u s. G. s.. in a recent article
which contains some hints to
prospectors. He cites some Colo
RADIO examples to show what may
be expected. in part as follows:
For the present, the old dis
tricts should be the starting
point. It would be well If the
prospector could have the un-
favorable localities eliminated
BY high class biologists. The
1913 geological map OF Colora-
do, BY DR.. r. d George. State
Geoiogist. should be carefully
studied before going into the
field.
'First-to the inexperienced
and inexperienced. look for re-
gions Of igneous crops Then
look for sedfmentary limestones
near or cut BY igneous bikes.
Then look for ore outcrops
Better financed groups should
be able to sink shafts or drive
tunnels. but should not do 50
without some advice.
'The gulches are the most like !
y places TO find outcrops. on
ne ridges you may fsad outcroDs
" porphyry and large masses
if quartz fbun quartz), near
vhich mineral may be found
d Gunnison county recently ie-
iidoIite (lithia mica) has been
ound near pegmatite dikes
GRANTEES With large crystals Of
uartz. feldspar and mica.
FOR the immediate future, the
niphides Of lead and zinc. often
untouched because
gfhar.4n tnn lnw Grade and com-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
ALASKA GOLD
MAGNET FOR
MANY MEN


Ii-"This Is going 70 be a
banner year for Alaska. with
an usually heavy migration
this SPRING.. said William
J. Porter Of the PauIsen-
Porter Company ON his re-
turn from Seattle. ''Eighty
years ago, during a similarly
prolonged period o. business
depression. the land Of gold
and opportunity was CaIifor-
mia. To-day IL Is Alaska.
Rich and poor are now flock
ing there % win gold for them
selves. the former BY means Of
dredges and iarge-scale hydrau-
lie operations and the latter BY
hand labor on claims OF their
own locating.
Since 1850 Alaska has yield
ed, according to government sta
tistics. more than $500. 600, 600.
an annual average OF about
$4,000, 600. Last years output was
100000 and this year It viii
greatly exceed that figure.
Hand Methods win
Most Of the gold now comes
from the Yukon region. centering
around Fairbanks. and the Seward
peninsula region around Nome
Dredges account for most OF the
output from either district. al
though hydraulic operations con
tribute an important total while
primitive hand methods stiIi yield
an impressively large volume IN
the aggregate.
The United States geological
survey In a recent bulletin. says
that although output between
1904 and 1880 totaIed $50. Geo.
BOO in the Fairbanks district, an
sven greater amount is likely to
Be recovered from the same area
a the next rs years BY dredges
md other mechanical devices. re
working the same streams and
'thers that could not be worked
" hand methods.
Eyes ON Kougarok
The biggest producer Ia the
eward peninsula region Is the
Iammon Consolidated GoIdfields.
he leading dredge operation at
'ome, but the section from which
expected the greatest proper
onate increase in gold produc-
on this year Is the Kousarok.
bout 100 miles north and east
Nome, While Kougarok Is
lCrter river than the Iditar ID
lie Kushkokwim or the mighty ]
axiom. II has an unusually good
reduction record. During the Z
st IL years with only one
-edge in operation. output Is
'nseryatively estimated at $4~
10000 largely obtained By pri-
itive hand methods. The pay
reak along the Kongarok and
le OF its tributaries, Henry
eek, is consistent and confin-
'us, with values over consider
le areas running al high az 50
the cubic yard
Says UntOuched Areas Await
Like many another area IL
e Seward peninsula region. the
,ugarok contains much virgin
'ritory that viii today pay good
ges to willing and intelllgent
rkers. Such men need only
ough capital 70 get them TO the
ne Of operations early in the
son with an adequate grub
Ike aud tools.
I know OF a Gonzaea student
0 thought a year ago ne might
'er be able TO finish his course
could get no JOB that would
p finance him for smother
b. An old prospeetor offered
take him il on a third lay.
tackled II IN desperation and
Re out last fan With $4,000
bis share
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

T77777T-7 p" ITV7I TIT III
the prospect outright. Paid a
quarter Of a million dollars for
if-by eloquence. 80 per cent
psychology and q promissory
note.
Al the end Of one month, what
he had not paid for was apprais-
ed BY BANKERS at s14,oo0ooo.
And fer years he fiourished on
w MS svsh Birthday he dssd.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
Montana Mines Group
ReOrganizes--5 so Men
To Find Employment
Company Changes Name, Authorizes More
Shares AT Helena Meeting
Cash Provided

Resumption of operations at the Spring
Hill mine of Montana Consolidated Mines
Corporation, in Grizzly gulch near Helena, is
expected on June Is by Gust Carlson, vice
president and Manager. The operation will
provide employment for so men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

t+VA WAaAAA4A a@A% A%A@ - y
days. according TO Great
Falls men who visited the
property this week
The company controls prac
tically the entire valley, eth
er through outright ownership
or on a royalty basis.
Values are reported eonsis
tent through the average Of AZ
feet Of overburden everything
the bedrock. with increased
richness as depth is reached
Some Of the gold taken out in
experiment work is extremely
sharp, indicating proximity
10 a vein or veins which viii
in all probability be exposed
by the work.
Practical Equipment
In its operations, the com
pany is using simplified equip
ment which has demonstrated
its praeticabilty IN the past.
A three yard sauerman,
dragline shovel with a 300
yard radius viii be used to
carry the gravel to a hopper
from which a conveyOr belt
win carry it TO trommel
screen. Here the material
win be washed and agi-
tated to insure thorough sep
aration Of values from the
clay.
Fine material, including
eold. win drop from the screen
"a rifles. which will catch the
coarse gold. Fine gold and
black sands win be carried
through to four Whitley tables
for further treatment
The entire equipment, IN
dragIine, is powered
With a steam engine.
Due to the wide radius OF
he dragline and the compare
lively large amount Of mater
al to be moved above bed
.ock, it is believed the plant
viii be able to operate approx
mately one year before a move
5 necessary.
Tailings from the present
et-up win be piled with a
Mechanical stacker. Tailings
rom the next set-up will be
umped into the excavation
lade in the first set-up.
According to tests. values Of
round so cents per yard may
e expected while handling
Osts are not expected to be
lore than Is cents per yard.
the outside.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
PRICE PAID FOR CLAIM SETS
VALUATION FOR TAX CHARGES

Regardless Of whether the minerals have been
exhausted equalization may permit she
mining claims than the paid the
government property The de-
cided week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

IN Tux DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
or THE STATE 0F MONTANA,
IN ann FOR TWE COUNTY OF
CASCADE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

Old papers a. -ae Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
If Her Teeth Chatter
 It's Goodbye $7OO

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Bandits held up a furniture store while George Ward and his wife were inspect ing some chairs. The hoid-up men politely told the couple to sit down on davenport and remain quiet.
 Mrs. Ward sat silently during the robbery.
 T was afraid my teeth were going to chatter" she said, after the bandits had gone and she took rings valued at $7O0 from her mouth. She placed them there when the robbers entered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
NEW HALIBUT REGULATIONS
 MADE PUBLIC
Waters Divided Into Four Areas, Catches Limited Open Season
INT. COMMISSION
 ISSUES CHANGES
Fishing Vessels Will Be IL censed but No Fees to
 Be Attached

. OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. .18.-The International Commission has is- sued the following halibut reguia- tions:
 1. Convention waters to be di- vided into four areas as follows:
 (a) Waters south of light house on Cape Shoal Water, in Washington State.
 ,(b) Waters between this point and Cape Spencer in Southeast Alaska.
 Co Waters north and west of Cape Spencer and that south of the Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Islands.
 (dl-Bering Sea.
 2. Not more than 22,500, 00t pounds of saleable halibut to bt taken from area (b) this year ana not more than 23,500,0OO to be talk. en from area tc). No limitation i! placed on areas (a) or (d).
 3. All halibut fishing vessels bt required to be licensed for sta. tistical purposes and must furnish detailed information of their catch, es. There will be no license fee. 4. Area off Masset Inlet, Queer Charlotte Islands, and a somewha larger area off Timbered Islandl frequerted by immature halibut will be closed to halibut fishing.
 5. Beginning next year, the an. nual closed season will end Januar, Is instead of February 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
DON'T FORGET ABOUT
 ANKLE DANCE TONIGHT

Don't forget. Tonight is the night of the Ankle Dance in Elks' Hall. The affair is sponsored by waitresses of the city for the bene- fit of one of their number, Miss Fern Kelso, who soon after her arrival here a month ago from the States fell on an icy sidewalk and suffered a bad fracture of one of her ankles. She is still confined to her room and will have to use crutches for several weeks yet.
 Excellent music has been provid- ed for this evenings affair and it's sponsors promise that every body will have a good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

Admiral Evans scheduled to arrive Friday.
 Q Norco scheduled to arrive Saturday morning.
 Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 c NorthIand scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 20 at g p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. g, at g p. m.
 Q Yukon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle Feb. 23, at g a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , Q Northwestern scheduled south . bound Feb. 20. . LOCAL SAILiNGS . Estebeth leaves every Saturday night aI $ pm. for 6itks and wayports.
 Pacific leaves every Satur- g day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg. Fake and way ports. . Ss c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
RETURNS TO CUTTER

Francis Ramos of the United States Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa returned to the ship yester- day after several days illness in St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18

SCHWAB ENJOYS
 10TH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Charles M. Schwab, dean of the steel in dustry, and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bethlehem Steel, celebrated his roth birth day today. He announced his re- tirement from all business activi- ties except those of the Bethlehem Steel.
 T will never retire from the Bethlehem Steel unless they kick me out" said Schwab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
Woman Publisher
 Awarded Divorce

RENO, New, Feb. 18.-Mrs. Lucy Cotton Ham, former stage actress and publisher of The New York Morning Telegraph which she in- herited from her first husband, has been granted divorce here from Charles Ham, Jr., New York law yer and former Harvard football player.
 She testified Ham disapproyed of her friends and relatives and was not in sympathy with hsr ideals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MRS. E. M. MARTIN

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Eva Margaret Martin, aunt oi Mrs Gus Messerschmidt, were held this afternoon in the chapel oi the Charles w. Garter Mortuary The rites were conducted by Rev Erling K. Olafson, pastor of Res urrection Lutheran church.
 Pallbearers were John Beck L,ockie MacKinnon, Charles Bohm Robert M. Keeney. Thomas Dull and Jack zaYozsky.
 Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
PACIFIC HAS ROUGH TRIP

Reporting a stormy round trip, the motorship Pacific. Capt. Paul Regal, returned yesterday after noon from her regular voyage to ebenkof and way ports. She brought to Juneau one passenger, May O'Connor of Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
CAPT. LARSON
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. = Capt. Ole Larson, skipper and owner of the halibuter Pacific, known as the highliner of the Seattle fishing fleet, died aboard his vessel at Kodiak of heart trouble, according to a message received here. The body will be taken to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
GOODIES GALORE

Old-fashioned French bread. chili beans, delicious pies, cakes and other home-cooked goodies for that Sunday dinner. on sale Saturday at Capital Electric Co. store by Catholic Ladies. Delivery service, too. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
BOLD ROBBERS
 ARE SURPRISED

SEATTLE, Feb. 18.-The police surprised two men footing the house of the laet Samuel Hill. The robbers dropped the loot and es- capped in the brush. The neigh bors reported to the police that the men had been seen entering the house which was untenanted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

A. N. B. of Ioonah vs. B. P. R. team. High School Gym, pm. Admission 25c 15c 10c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-18
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 500 a. m, AT feet
 High tide l0:56 a. m, 16,0 feet Low tide 5:36 p. m, ia feet
Evening star., 1932-06-03

A perfect cleansing
cream that melts to a
delicate liquid upon
contact With the skin.
penetrating deep into
the pores and flushing
out all impurities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-01
Cooperate With Child
in Desirable Behavior

The child of today works with, rath-
er than for, the parent In the matter
Of his own training, says Dr. Margaret
Wylie. child guidance specialist from
the New York State college Of home
economics.
Desirable behavior may result from
other methods than the old one Of de-
handing strict obedience. Today the
parent. knowing that certain ways Of
behaving are necessary for health and
safety. and social acceptance, tries to
gain the cooperation of the child In
developing them. The parent sees that
the child understands what Is desired,
and that the child has an opportunity
for self-expressiOn and independence
even while the child practices the nee
essary habits.
The old method established obedl-
ence without the child's cooperation
or desire, by system Of punishment.
This resulted In undesirable behavior
Of a different type. The child became
antagOnistic. hard, and cruel; or re-
pressed and fearful; or took refuge In
evasion and dishonesty. The new
method makes 1t possible for the child
to keep his self-respect, to see and
profit by his mistakes. and to gain In
independence, in self-control, and in
personality.
The child's first lessons in cooper
alton are gained through his daily rou-
tine and through his play. Regular
health habits, suitable companions,
recognition and approval Of desirable
behavior, are some of the first ways
In which the child learns what Is good
and what is not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-01
Dam to Fill Prince. Cave.

With the raising Of the waters of
Loeb Ericht, Scotland, by the dam Of u
large hydroelectric project the many
caves said to have been used by Prince
Charlie may be obliterated. 1t has
also been disclosed that some Of these
"historic holes" are not authentic. At
the southwest corner of the lake Is
"Cluny's Cave" cluster Of boulders,
where Prince Charlie hid during Sep
TENDER, 1746. In Glenmoriston is an
other cave where the prince was shell
tered by a faithful bodyguard. Both
these places are well authenticated.
On the west coast. however, Is a hol-
low at the roadside near Klnlochmoi-
dart. which has been called prince
Charles Cave" and on the banks Of
the Shiel at Cliff Is similarly called
"cave." Neither of these has any con-
nectlon with the Inflated prince. Aft
err Culloden Charles never crossed
Loeb Shiel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-01
ROCKVILLE Maryland FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 1899

thnn that, he was apparently q sur
lrise to himself, because more and
more, rs his fortune climbed and his
authority In the business world be-
came more established, Myron found
hlmseIf too dazed, when he took time
to contemplate, to quite realize what
1t all was about.
He was rich. He was influential.
He was in a position to crafty his
whlms for travel, books, erudition,
music, and cultural pursuits Of any
and all kinds. He was person miles
removed from the college professor,
and yet at heart and soul he was that
college professor, strangely endowed
with a power which seemed to be no
part of him. t
II was not unpleasant. There was
never a time when he found himself
consciously hankering for the old days
Of the simple suite in the boys dor
mlt0ry where he had acted as sort Of
overseer Of their conduct.
That was all passed now. The In
nocuous professor since those days had
endowed the very university where he
had taught English history with IL
brary of books on that special sub
ject, said to be the finest In the world,
and 1t was more than possible that
similar gifts from him would be forth
coming.
No, as Myron grew older and more
influential and certainly richer, 1t
could not be said of him that he en-
tertained regrets for those simple
teaching days that were gone.
Except, every time he made notice
able disposition Of his money, 1t found
its way into college Golfers. Dorml-
tories for men. College libraries Of
one sort or another.
Then, when he was fifty-eight and
reputed to be worth more than ten
millions of dollars, Myron, unmarried,
drew up his last will and testament.
1t was a simple will, because It d.
verified all this huge fortune in one
direction.
Ten million dollars as a permanent
fund to help keep the male teacher
In that most glorious Of professions"
by allowing him an income over and
above his modest salary. and SO make
speculation and adventure into bust
ness as remote a possibility as might
be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-01
CABIN JoEz NJ
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT ROAD

A subdivision a,,,ao,,..
Aho" v's % 1g OcS feet -desira ioc "as.
Prices r 1U'vUo square feet in each J ~
cent mon,hiv per cent cash ana -,
Lots $4,000 to $50. 00n . ai
Ali manner % 10 acres for aiso So ,OO..
Level. slOpins, undu Is 10. couatiy home.
In 4 open space and a%ans and hiilsides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-01
Notice to sreditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers of District of Columbia have ob-
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
9omery county, Md, letters of admins
tration on the personal estate of
WILLIAM F. NORMAN,
late of District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. to the subscribers on or before
the l6th day of February, 1882; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment Given under
our hands this 26th day Of August, 1881.
LEWIS S. NORMAN,
BERYL W. ROBERTS,
Administrators.
Thomas M. Anderson, Attorney.
sep 4-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-01
Snuff "Dippiug"

Snuff was used from the beginning
In America by the white settlers, the
women dipping" and the habit per-
meatlng all social grades. For the
dipping, stick about three inches
long. and about as thick as a lead
pencil was used. One end Of this was
chewed until the fibers separated, CIV
ing brush-lIke result, which was
dipped in snuff and held in the mouth,
between the teeth and the cheek.
Rather sloppy in general effect, but
comforting to the nerves, we are told.