davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

July Z, 1888.
The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session, all mem
bers and Clerk being present.
The securities Of the various banks
OF Carbon County deposited to secure
County deposits were examined and
approved.
c. c. Bowlen was authorized by the
Board to go to Helena to meet with
the State Administrator of Relief. the
Governor and the State Highway
commission in regards to Roads and
Bridges In connection with Govern
ment Relief for Carbon County.
A mandatory Emergency In the
amount of 81, 1853. 90 was declared in
the Poor fund in accordance to the
PROVISIONS of Chapters 43-44 Of the
1888 Session Laws.
Mrs. Nellie Newkirk was granted
q Mothers pension In the sum al
$zo;Oo per month. commencing Aug.
Reports of Normile. Anderson and
Bowien for viewing roads and
bridges during the month of June.
ls5S, approved; Anderson, Bowlen ana
Normile instructed to view ana in
spect roads and bridges In their re-
spective districts during the month
Oh July. 1888, as they may deem
The following Poor fund claims
were audited and approved ana war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
r.,tx F+l 400

The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session there be-
ing present j. M. Anderson, Chair
man; John Normile and c. G. Bow
len, Commissioners; and c. 10.
Clerk.
No one appearing to object to the
petitions to close the old County road
In Sec. %, II. 6 s. RI. 23 E as Pc
titioned by J. A. Dowdle, ct al. the
same was granted; the Board also
ordered closed the 100 yards of the
old County road In Sec. 10. I. 8 s. r.
rs e. Nj. p. Nj.
The following General fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

july g. 1883.
The Board OF County Commission
ers met in special session as pre-
scribed by law for the purpose Of
preparing h County budgets for the
1s33134; there being present:
j. N. Anderson, Chairman; c. C.
Bowlen and John Normile, Commits
sioners; and G. e Thompson, Clerk.
The various County Budgets were
duly prepared.
Nothing further to come before the
meeting, motion vas made and sec
onded to adjourn. Motion carried.
j. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: c. e. Thompson,
Clerk
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

the meeting, q motion was made and
seconded to adjourn to meet Satur-
day morning at nine o'clock. Motion
carried.
J.. NJ. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn TO meet Thursday O
ing at nine o'clock; motion carried.
J. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: C. E. Thompson.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Friday. July z. at
nine O'Clock A NJ, motion carried
j. M. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest: C. e. Thompson.
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Frank Ironsides and Elmer Nc
vey were among the Joliet people
in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Mrs. r. G. Cole drove over from
Bearcreek to shop in Red Lodge
Monday morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Want something I? Advertise
your needs with . classified ad%
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met In regular session, pursuant
to adjournment; all Members and
Clerk being present.
The County Clerks Annual Report
for 1888, approved.
The monthly and quarterly report
Of the County Treasurer, approved.
Reports of the County Clerk for
Quarterly report Of the Clerk of the
District Court, approved.
Quarterly report of 70. b. Provinse,
J.. p, approved.
Report of the Supt. Of the County
Farm, approved.
The following Bridge fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
Says No Silver Action Soon

Remonetization of silver can- not be expected before the De- cember session of Congress and possibly not until next spring, in the opinion of Ernest Blue, former local attorney, who is now in the Seattle section.
 Writing to Hubert Thomas a few days ago MT. Blue referred to the silver question as fol- lows:
 Don't build too much hope on early silver action. It can not be remonetized before the December session of Congress and they may quibble over it until spring. However, it is coming, sure, but there is a lot of depression ahead of us yet ''
 MT. Blues Bainbridge Island newspaper deal fell through ; 2 former newspaper reporter having bid over twice the amount offered by MT. Blue. The result was that the purch- aser found the burden too heavy a n d speedily went "broke," dropping $10,0O0 in the wreck. MT. Blue bid $4,- 900 for the plant and says that was all it was worth. He is now employed in an official position in one of the state lumber camps near Seattle, while wait ing for some new opening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
ASSESSMENT ACT
 REQUIRES FILING OF
 INTENTION NOTICE

Copies of the new law sus- pending assessment work on mining claims for the year end ing July 1, 1883, were received this week and reveal that not ice of the claimholder's desire to hold his ground must be filed in the office where the To- cation notice is recorded on or before 12 o'clock meridian July 1, 1883, in order to receive the benefits of the act. The sect ion containing this provision is as follows:
 "that the provisions of this act shall not apply in the case of any claimant not entitled to exemption from the payment of a federal income tax for the taxable year 1882; provided further, that every claimant of any such mining claim, in order to obtain the benefits of this act, shall file, or cause to be filed, in the office where the To- cation notice or certificate is recorded, on or before 12 o'clock meridian, July 1, 1883, a notice of his desire to hold said. mining claim under this act, which notice shall state that the claimant, or claimants, were entitled to exemption from the payment of a federal income tax for the taxable year 1882.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
URGING
 LOCAL FLOOD RELIEF

A bill providing for the in- auguration of flood control work on Salmon river at Hy- der has been Introduced in the lower house of Congress by Alaska Delegate A. J. Dim ond, who is working hard for itspassage, according to press letter from E. l.. Bartlett, the Delegates secretary, received by the Herald this week. De- tails of the measure were not given.
 The message states that as- surances have been given the Delegate by the House flood control committee that the bill will be favorably reported. This means that approval by the House is almost certain. MT. Bartlett points out, howev- CT, that in view of the legislat- ion of national importance still bending, it is problematical whether the measure can be pushed through the Senate, al- though MT. Dimond is endeav- bring to expedite action in ev- cry way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
Georgia River Gold
 To Push Development

Development work aimed at blocking out additional ore re- serves will be rushed during the present season on the Geor- gia River Gold Mines proper ties on Georgia river, now un- der control of Helena Gold Mines, Ltd, according to late Vancouver reports. Efforts will be directed principally to proving the downward contin- uation of values in the South. west and Bullion veins, which have already disclosed large quantities of ore carrying from $10 to $35 per ton as a result 0 f approximately $300,000 worth of earlier development on. the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
New Whist Series Launched

The Pioneers of Alaska and Friendship Club launched a new series of progressive whist socials in Pioneer Hall last ev- ening, with a good sized crowd attending. The series will con, tinue until September. Prizes will be given monthly to the successful contestants, in addit- ion to grand prizes, to be awarded at the close of the ser ies. Winners of the first con- test were Mrs. E. D. Haddon and Hans Bunzel. The tourney developed curious tie compli- cations, there being one tie in the gentlemen's division and three in the ladies. In the lat ter Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs Had don and Mrs. M. Lindegaard submitted tie scores, while MT. Bunzel and E. D. Haddon tied for the mems prize. MT. Had don and MT. Bunzel also split the sweepstake prize.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

32 was 155,000 tons. Seeing that they were treating 25,O00 tons a month, and four months of the current year had already gone, it followed from those figures that they had now 55,- 900 tons left. But at their meet ing on April 8 they stated that they had from 1 F to two years to run; so that ''in the short space of one month"; MT. Hockley said, "they had discov- cred not less than another 20O,- 900 tons of orew If the Pre- mier company valued the B. c. company's ore bodies, of which they had full cognisance, by the same methods and on the same basis as they valued their own-and for the last five or six years they had told their shareholders that they were practically finished, and yet each year the rabbit had been produced out of the hat, in the form of another year, or a year and a half s ore-how could they, MT. Hockley said, expect the Selukwe company to accept their figures as a criter- ion of value? Some working arrangement will, on doubt, be come to eventually, but it will have to be on very different terms than those previously suggested"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

J. J. C0nnors, Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska, has been nominated by President Roosevelt to suc- ceed J. c. Mcbride as Collector of Customs for the Alaska dist rict. Other Alaska appoint ments expected soon are those of s. Hellenthal for district judge of the First Division, w. A. Holzheimer for district at torney, and Wm. T. Mahoney for U. s. Marshal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
Dr. Bushfield Returns

Rev. Frank Bushfield, pastor of the Hyder M. E. church and United Church of Stewart, re- turned Monday from Vancouv- CT, where he attended the Unit ed Church conference. Mrs. Bushfield, who accompanied him on the trip, remained in the south and will return later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
Rufus Argenta In Bridge Riv.

Rufus Argenta Mines, Ltd, owner of important mining properties in this section, has optioned the Broken Hill group of 2 claims in the Bridge river district and will start develop ment at once. Good values in gold and silver are said to have been found on the property, which attracted considerable interest some years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03

stabilization figure was dis cussed with foreign represent atives but that 60 cents an ounce had been discussed unof- ficially.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK FOR
 SILVER STERILIZATION

 rehabilita tion is growing stead fly brighter with the approach of the World Economic Confer ence was indicated in late Washington, D. c. reports .in which Senator Pullman was quoted as saying that all the nations with which the United States has discussed the silver question are in agreement with the following program:
 That the price of silver should be reasonably raised.
 That the status of silver is part of the general problem of stabilization of currencies in the interest of international ex- change.
 That governments should agree to abandon the policy and practice of debasing and melting up silver coinage and that restoration of the fineness of debased coinage should be brought about as rapidly as practicable.
 That there should be the largest possible use of silver as a base for currency issues and that tariffs and other obstruct- ions to the free movement of silver should be lowered or eliminated.
 T.ittman, who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has been appoint ed delegate to the Economic Conference, which starts in London June 12.
 More than a dozen nations are said to have agreed upon the necessity for stabilizing silver in connection with the worlds monetary systems in the recent conversations. Fol lowing the conferences last week between President ROose- welt and T. V. Soong, Chinese minister of finance, a joint statement announced that il was considered essential that the price of silver should be enhanced and stabilized"
 While the view that silver must play an important part in the future monetary system of the world is gaining ground very rapidly, the outlook for action to place the white metal on a parity with gold GIG to D appears somewhat dubious. This is reflected in Washington reports announcing that the House had rejected the propos- al approved by the Senate to instruct U. s. delegates to the World Conference to work for 16 to 1 silver.
 Discussing that proposal be- fore the House foreign affairs committee, chairman Somers voiced his approval of 16 to 1 silver but openly declared "You are not going to get it."
 I f
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-06-03
Premier B. C. Silver
 Deadlock Continues

ICpUI tS u tilC lGC0IlI dH1udl meeting of the Selukwe Gold Mining & Finance Company disclose no change in the Pre- mier- B. c. Silver situation dur ing the past year.
 The Mining World and Engi- neering Record, eminent Brit ish mining journal, in report ing the meeting says in part:
 'In the course of the discuss ion. reference was made to the Premier Gold Mining Co.'S proposal to operate the 5. c. Silver Mines '"for mutual benefit" an offer the terms of which the Selukwe directors, who have the greatest confi- dence in the future of the B. c. Silver Mines, felt were not nearly good enough. They are. however, quite prepared to consider any arrangement un- der which the interests of the Selukwe shareholders will be equitably dealt with. !. -. MT. Hockley said that the Premier company bought the key position over their heads from the original vend- CTS, and in the articles of asso- citation of the B. c. company the vendors had a clause to protect their interest, viz, that no resolution altering the status of the company should be car ried without a vote of 80 per cent of the shares. As the Se- lukwe company only held 59 per cent. it was impossible to carry any resolution to increase the capital, create a mortgage. or alter in any way the status of the B. c. company. At that time the Premier company stated that the ore zone was not on the B. c. company's property, that it's extension lay within the Premier and in 8 different direction. The only course open to them, therefore, was to prove that they had the extension, and to do that it was necessary to put in a very long adit drive alongside the Pre- mier border. They according ly did so, and the result was that they cut the Premier ore body, 28 feet wide, at a point where they were told it did not exist.
 "As far back as the year 1923, MT. Hockley said, the Premier company told their sharehold- CTS that the bottom of their mine { ((No. 4 leveD was look ing a little weak, but it was not until 1927 that they definitely stated that the ore between the 4th and 5th levels had passed out of their property, and each year after that they warned their shareholders that there was only comparatively small portion of ore left. In their re- port dated March ' last they told their shareholders that all | thav had loft at the and Of "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
:. FOL.
Radio biographies.

Radio bioorapbies A famous tio-Frank Luther Jack
Parker Phil DwyLuthcrs the second tenor born on Eman-
eipaon day. 1900 cattle ranch in Kansas grew up cow
bow went to school in Kansas and California joined a
chorus on Cbautauoua tour years evangee work
ordained minister coast gave up pulpit Tor music ana
New York where he landed job with choral group on eoun
wide tour with Will Rogers Joined Revelers New
York sick year after joining them after reeuperatng or
gsnized Happy Bakers trio. Parker sings ht tenor born
and raised in Haekenaek N j. weighed 100 pounds when 10
years old growing steadily since entered vaudeville
after high school graduated Foles from the fouaday
one first regular soloi likes fast cars and motorboats
buys 7year old daughter complex mechanical toys he can
tinker with en- Phil Dewey born farm near Rich
1ond Indiana of the century father town band
master Phil tried the big horn at lS he was
the local church but resigned when voted
that the deacon be married Phi Beta key at " OF
Indiana married boyhood sweetheart after graduating
to New York studied music scholarship JUL
IA School of Music featured singer in Good News
toined Bayes of Will Donaldson. the accompanies
the only New Yorker in the earning his own living
= ~ ara Of Is studied and painting the side
with George Gehwn in the cafe Brooklyn the
a II Gershwns FIRST last and only musical collaboration
in vaudeville years between seasons worked at his art
u ~ country acompan for Nora Bayes years Eng
Iish tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Miss Rosalind Cosgrove attended
the Sacred Heart high school
Alumnae formal dance Friday
night as the guest of Thomas
Goodwin.
Miss Catherine Nc e. Ames, Of
Foxcroft, Middleburg, Virginia,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clayton Z. Synder, at Green
| fold Farm, Front Royal, Virginia
Is spending several weeks at tho
Hotel Grosvenor, In New Yory city.
| Miss Ames will stop in Litchfeld,
Connecticut, with Mrs. 8. s. Whet-
more and in Durham, N. H., at the
home Of Mrs. James Chamberlin
for short visits before motoring on
to her home near South Bristol,
Maine, to spend the summer.
Mis- Florence Ogden, daughter OF
Mrs Robin Ogden Of Grand street,
this city, will be graduated today
from Bates college, Lewiston, Me.
Miss Ogden majored In history and
government and has been assistant
Latin professor and was member
Of the YWCA cabinet, chairman Of
World and Fellowship committee,
president Of the Latin club and a
member Of the Industrial club. She
also had membership in the Wo-
mems Politics club. Ramsdell Sci
entifc club and the Athlet club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Goss-BaymeS NNptiaIS We're
Held Saturday Afternoon

yellow ribbon, and tho bouquet
were of daisies and bachelor butt
tons. The flower girl was Mari
wild. laughter of Mr. and Mri
Henry wellesley Wild Of this city
and niece OF Mr. Goss. She wore
frock of yellow wolfe, with hat Y
match, and carried basket OF YET
low daisies and bachelor buttons
The best man was John B. Goss q
this CITY and the ushers were Henr,
wellesley Wild ofAthis city. broth
er-in-iaw of the bridegroom; Pier
pont Warner of Pine Orcharo
cousin Of Mr. Goss; Charles Ganso1
Of Petersham, Mass; John Linden
berg Of Columbus, Ohio; Georg1
Foster of Warsaw. Wis; and Henri
Norman Of WATERFOWL.
Following the ceremony TN
bridal couple received. assisted D,
their parents, in the back OF tn
church. Mrs Barnes wore q JACKIE
frock Of printed grey green AM
yellow chiffon. and q white stray
hat. Mrs Goss wore printed How
cred silk dress and hat to matc1
Mr. and. Mrs Goss left for wed
ding trip, the latter wearing
brown and white dotted silk dress
with brown straw hat to mattel
They sailed on the 5. 5. queen Y
Bermuda for Bermuda where tne|
will spend several weeks. In tn
full they will make their home a
New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
---,-ro1--.
THE OLD WOMAN
Good Evening.

-
AS a white candle
In a holy place.
So is the beauty
Of an aged face,
AS the spent radiance
Of the winter sun
So is a woman
With her travail done.
Her brood gone from her
And thoughts as still
As the water
Under a ruined mill.
Joseph Campbell (Seo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19
Home Economics Club
Held Meeting And
Outing

The waterbury Home Economies
club held its last meeting until fall
Saturday afternoon at Point Beach,
Milford, at the cottage OF Mrs Mar
garet Booth Soper who served the
club as first president. Mrs
Eugene Laun LANCE presided at
the business session at which time
complete reports for the year were
read by the secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Whitehall and the treasurer
Mrs Mabel Jorhan, who stated
that the club is in good standing
financially and that the meetings,
both educational and social. were
greatly enjoyed and well attended
during the year. New members adj
mitted to the club during the year
were the Misses Bertha Belts,
Mary C. Martin, Sally Real, and
Eleanor Broaderick Of Naugatuck.
Mrs LANCE closed the meeting by
thanking the officers, committees
and members for their hearty CO.
operation and wished success to the
following officers unanimously
elected for 1933-34: President,
Miss Mary Murphy; vice-president,
Mrs Edna King Powles; secretary,
Miss Dorothy Gaess, and treasurer.
Miss Ruth Stoughton; chairman or
the nominating committee Miss
Rosita Keenan,. Bathing and card
playing were enjoyed during the
afternoon and evening, tables ar
ranged on the beach for q picnic
lunch. Coffee was served by the
social committee. Those attending
were the Misses Elizabeth Brophy,
Gertrude Kennedy, Jennie Griggs,
Mabel Jordan, Rosita Keenan,,
Ruth Stoughton, Elizabeth Slough
ton, Elizabeth Whitehill, Helen
Towsend, Carolyn Hahn, ELENA
Klienert, Mary Murphy, Dorothy
Gaess, Mary c. Martin. Dorothy
Hine. Bertha Belts, Sally Real,
Helen shanahan, Ethel Flanagan,
Genevieve Corrigan, Kathleen Fitz-
gerald, Bessie Bowes. Anna Too
mey, Mrs Emelyn Dillon Morrow,
Mrs Clarence Tappan and daughter
Virginia, Mrs Hugo LANCE and
daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Sope, Mrs Booth and Helen Bolail
Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given recently In honor of
Miss Linda Di Donate by Mrs. An
no Di Donate and Miss Mary Fran
CO. The guest of honor received
many beautiful gifts. Those attend
Ing were the Misses Lima Di Dom
alto, Mary Francis, Rose Phyllis
and Vita Di Donate, Alice Chicffo.
Mary and Anna Ranando, Sadie
Stoffi, Thclma Marcella, Rena
Cameron, Anna and Rose Lovella,
Carmella Guglielmo, Mollie Espos-
to, Helen Mazuorski,> Grace Fran
co, Carmela and Mary Scrlise. Ros-
alind ID Joseph, Jennie Genovese,
Carmella Pace, Beatrice Lucia,
Mary Cipriano, Anna Solettl, Lau-
ra Nardozzi, Nella Zukausha, Rose
Matthews, Gene Duioia, Edna Ster-
ling, Angelina Guglielmo, Martha
and Bertha Kuhn. Lena Carozzl,
Rose Breive, Mary Fallon, Bird
get Shea, Anna McCloskey. Mary
DiCarlo, Mary sSonert Victoria
Margotta, Vita Petruzzi, Marie and
Mary Santora, Angelina valvin!,;
Mrs. Mary German, Mary Marsieli,
Marco pctruzzi, Mrs. Vita Diplomatic
and Margaret Di Donate. Mrs.
Mrs. Mary ID Donate, Thomas
Ghetto, Carmela Stoffl, Elvera Mar
celia. Theresa Covclla, Phyllis
Yannusone, Rose Scatena, Rita
Genova, astoria Marzollo, Mrs. n.
Scaclvo, Mrs. r. Walsh, Mrs. III.
RCreen, Katherine Ranando, Mary
and Josephine Ranando, Angelina
Petruzzi, Rose Nardozzi, Josephine
Gugiielmo. Margaret Desiderio,
Jennie NardoZzi. Salvatore San
tora, Caroline Santora, Cora Cipri-
ano, Ruth Shea, Margaret Sy,
monds, Ann Boucher. Anna Doris,
Loretta Martorelli. Catherine SAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-19

Mr. and Mrs T. A. D. Jones OF
Whitney avenue, New Haven, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Mis- Betty Shearn Jones,
to Joseph p. Crowley, son OF Mr.
and Mrs Paul Crowley Of Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Miss Jones attended Gateway
school in New Haven and Miss Por-
ters school in Pennington. She
made her debut at q tea dance at
the New Haven Lawn club In 1881.
Mr. Crowley attended Roxbury
school at Cheshire and IL a member
OF this years graduating class at
yale. He was O member of the var
silly football team this winter and
Is o member OF Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon fraternity and VOLTS Head So
ciety. He was captain of the track
team this spring.
Mrs Mary Degnan Of South Elm
street announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Vera B. to Robert
M. Robinson of Hartford, which
took place Monday, June 70. They
will reside in Hartford.