davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
TRADING
Squirt FOLLOWS
GOLD STRIKE

SPOKANE Lively trading in
stocks OF Virginia City Gold
Mining Co as we'll as that of
Virginia city Mining Co fol-
lowed reports of the big gold
strike in Virginia City. because
of confusion in the names.
Virginia City Mining company
is the one which relocated the
Alder Gulch pay streak.
Virginia City Gold Mining Co..
headed by Walter K. Mallette,
is operating a hard rock property
at Virginia City. 1t is just get
ting into operation on the Pros
pect mine, comprising five claims
with quartz outcropping in
evidence for a distance of 1900
feet 1t lies within a strike
fault from 20 to 80 feet be-
tween walls. Below the main
haulage way Of the Prospect
mine. at a point 400 feet from
the portal OF the tunnel a winze
is being sunk. This will permit
OF uninterrupted flow of ore to
the mill which is now ready for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
GOLD RUSHERS FIND "SLIM PICKINCS0
GETTING READY
FOR Bis
WASHINGTON BR


Work Is progressing on prepar-
atoms for installation Of q 7k
foot Yuba dredge on the wash
ington Bar property shove Norris
The dredge. purchased at Red
ding. Calf, with its steel hun
win represent a s225, goo invest
ment It will be under the sup
ervision Of NJ. McSchooler who
has been dredgmaster at the
Storey dredge in Norwegian
gulch.
As many as 80 men have been
employed in testing, installation
and preliminary work and with
the removal Of the dredge from
Norris, the railroad point, Is
additional men win be employed.
The property has been report
ed on BY eminent placer engin-
GERS and the operation is a IT.
year proposition. with 100000
600 yards OF pay that will average
around 2e cents to dredge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
NEW FTRM FCRAfED

Notwithstanding engineers,
Elgin & straub. Ltd, have been
Incorporated here to deal in
municipal problems and mining
and milling. The consulting
staff includes w. M. Herbert,
DR.. C. B. Boyle. G. W. Patter-
son. Ira C. Miller, s. C. Ratekin,
B. F. Maiden. J. W. Barrett and
S. B. HoIbert of Troy.
Q Q o O
PROPOSE COPPER TARIFF
Arizona has asked the presi-
dent to impose a duty of at
least 10 cents per pound on
foreign copper imported into U. S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
TdrYdnt and ArnOH
Take OUer HOrSky-
NdftdLin Gold Nine

and larger tonnage exposed II
Is contemplated that a larger
mill win be erected
Mr.. Arnott viii be In charge
of the work and he has as sup
erintendent Mike Color OF Marys-
vile, who has had 25 years Of
experience in and around the
DrumIommon mine. he being
thoroughly familiar with the ores
and property.
The property includes five
claims. the Last Chance. Lucky
Girl. Revenue, Gold Hill and
Baltimore claims.
MarysvilAe Is in the early
stages Of an active mining boom
which it is believed will take on
major proportions during the
next two months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
Core OF Earth
Is Hot Metals

Oldest known rocks on earth
are 2 billion years old, according
to Prof. X. F.. Mather of Har-
ward. Thru geophysics, he said.
1t is now known that the earth
as a whole rs as rigid as steel
and elastic as glass 1t is COM
posed of a central core of metal
ic substances, such as iron and
nickel. possibly in a liquid state
and extending little more than
half way to the surface.
The central core is surround
ed by several shells of rocks
totaling 1900 miles in thickness
and differing in physical proper
ties with their depth"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
NINE IN PRODUCTION

Under the management Of H.
A. Joughin, the Glacier Silver
Lead Mining Company has 10
men working the Lukens- Hazel
mines near Libby. An average
OF 20 tons of ore a day are
being fed into the mill. This
includes some rather lean stuff.
however, because the payshoot
is not fully opened. fne ore
concentrates at the rate Of about
rs to one and the resulting pro-
duct is shipped to the East
Helena smelter. The eoncen-
trate is running around s1sO
gold, SO ounces silver and as
per cent lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26

Wickes Corbin Gold & Silver
Mining company has been or
ganized with 100000 shares
par value 10 cents per share
by c. M. Roos Of Helena. to
take over the Gabel group, CON
sisting Of the Ariadne and Bee
and other claims, close to the
Gregory property in jefferson
county Present so foot deep
shaft will be sunk an additional
100 feet. B. D. vanHOrn Of.
Seattle, is president Of the COM
pany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
Bear Raises Havoc
With Mines Cabin

KALIsPELL-Oro Mining COM
pany properties with the Fools
berg properties in Star Meadow
district are to be reopened as
soon as metal prices return to
normal, according to Glenn
sucetti, who has just finished
an inspection. He says that the
property is in good shape except
headquarters building which had
been visited by a bear which
haised havoc generally with the
interior.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
Murray Is Head
NRA Committee

Headquarters of the public
works advisory committee under
the MIRA have been established
in Helena by James E Murray
of Butte, chairman OF the COM
mittee. Ray N. Hart OF Bill
lings and Peter Peterson Of Glas-
gov are other members OF the
committee which will supervise
equitable distribution of pub
lie works funds to be spent in
this state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26

IA OY TARRANT Of Cut
Bank and George Arnott
Of Butte have taken over
the Horsky-Naftalin gold mining
property at Marysville, adjoining
the famous DrumlOmmon mine
on the west.
The deal was negotiated by
Hal Naftalin of the Montana tx
plorers Syndicate OF Butte, with
DR.. Frederick Gilbert, M. e., Of
Butte.
Recent work in Tunnel No. 8
has reached the slate contacts
which made" the Drumlommon
The property is fully equipped
with a stamp mill. electrified,
and will be put into immediate
At such time as the
ore bodies are further developed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
Finds SIS Nugget

GRANDCHILDREN Muehmore
was the lucky finder of a gold
nugget last Saturday, valued
at $25. Mr.. Muchmore is work
ing the Shamrock mine at the
head of Nevada creek, with Regs
of Helena in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
onmoaan P1ANs PRoCEnp

The Montana Chrome. Inc. has
made arrangements for the refin-
ing Of its chromium concentrates
in the Great Falls Reduction
Works Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. Accordingly,
four special electric furnace
units are being Installed to
handle the output. and e. s.
Bardwell. superintendent Of cop
per refineries for Anaconda Cop
per, win have charge OF that
end Of the enterprise also. The
concentration which the chrome
company is building at the mouth
Of He'll Roaring reek. is miles
from Red Lodge. will be large
enough to turn out about 80
tons of concentrates day. and
will provide employment for so
to so men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
ALL LIKELY CLAIMS
ABOVE ALDER GULCH
SOUICKLY TAKEN UP

Virginia City-With old Fords taking the place of
the old prairie schooners the scenes of the Sixties
being re-enactd as a new gold rush progresses
Many are coming to Virginia City but they find, as
before, slim pickings the placer ground opened up
by the sensational strike is pretty well taken UP.
However $150OO00O0 in gold has been taken of the
Alder Guch diggngs in the relatively small areas Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
former ruSheS.

III AAtNA E&oAA~De
While the rest OF the world is
talking about a mother lode.
local miners are interested only
in the fact that $500 a day is
being taken from the diggings
of Virginia City Mining company
which is working on a 25-foot pay
channel relocated by sinking
shafts and drifting along bed
rock. Values from $40 to 500
per square yard have been taken
from these drifts.
This mine is located beyond
the spot where in 1888 Hugh
White put up sign:
,- - rv.rrr-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-26
"END GA ME

PAY IN ALDER GULCH. :"
The pay streak is believed to
extend beneath so to 100 feet
OF drift, up to Old Badly noun
tain. All that ground is closely
held. That there is a mother
lode" at the head Of the pay
streak is not regarded as highly
important by the placer miners
who believe that il such a lode
is found, it will likely be
great body of low-grade ore
similar to that found elsewhere
in Virginia City district.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
B. P. K. BUILDING FINE ROAD AT
 GROUSE LAKE

Excellent progress is being made!
 That term can well be applied to the pace being set by the Bur- eau of Public Roads crew on the Seward-Lake Kenai Highway on their project in the Grouse Lake area.
 As one drives to the scene of &C., tivity the first transformation of hilly, wooded country, one sees is the cut through the first hill, just beyond Mile 2; the gravel pit. The hill has been cut down to an easy grade.
 Just beyond this hill fill is be- ing made to connect up with the second hill at the bottom of Grouse Lake. This second hill has also been cut down considerably.
 From this cut-grade-cut, out to the former fish hatchery site, the terrain adjacent to the road is be- ing cleared and grubbed. This stretch of roadway, which had a number of sharp close turns, is be- ing rebuilt into a more straight road. Parts of the projecting cliff will be cut in places to eliminate bad curves; at another spot the lake will be filled in to eliminate curve.
 The road at the present time is pasSable but with all the work and road-changing going on, the speed of an auto has to be moderate.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
Kodiak Couple
 Welded Recently

William ThorSen and Dora Kat elnikoff, young and wellknown young couple of the Kodiaks', were united in marriage at Ouzinkie in the Russian church September 24. Father Grassim performed the ceremony which made the popular couple one.
 Both are residents of Ouzinkie, although Bill" lived at Juneau for a number of years.
 Their host of friends everywhere wish them luck, health and happi- ness.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
EARLY MORNING ALARM

Residents were aroused from sound slumber this morning at 3.3o by the doleful moaning of the fire siren, which to some, appeared to echoe like "banshee." A grass fire on the property of Wm. De- witt, between Adams and Jefferson streets, scorched the residence a little but no material damage was sustained, the volunteer firemen quenching the flames speedily in their usual efficient manner.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
ITS AN ILL WIND

Man never realizes his powers until brought face to face with problem which he must solve on his and without help.
 Thus it is that the national depression has brought its benefits as well as its tragedies
 It required peep at the hole card for the residents of the frontier to discover that if they to forward it would be their feet Hence find strong in terest manifested in greatest natural resource God-and great material progress already under way.
 It has been hard digging for the pioneer out beyond the firing ne Only those who have shared in the work can appreciate the sacrifices and hardshps entaed But the indomitabe courage of the prospector and miner is beginning to bear fruit Another few years and Aaskas homemade mining prosperity will outstrip any hitherto experienced. .....
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19

Grouse Lake, on the Seward Ike mai Lake Highway, is we'll covered with ice. The ice, however, is not of sufficient thickness to bear the weight of man or beast. Other lakes in the area are reported to be frozen to like degree.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
PHILOSOPHY, NOT CASH, AFFORDS RELIEF

About the middle of December, payment will be due On the war debts Theoretically if the European debtors do not intend to pay they should give three months tice The day has long passed.
 No one seriously believes that this payment will be made Things will jog along on the old nonpay basis We need the money, but we shall not get it.
 is worth something to have thing less to worry about Philosophy and not cash will afford relief when the 18th of December rolls around.
 Irrespective of the suggestion that the MIRA cannot hope for complete tranquility in world of troube the MIRA is moving The industries coming forward with their codes An expansion of banking credit pro- missed An adjustment between supply and demand, and between profits and wages is looked for These are hon. est aims.
 NoAaskan can tell what the future may bring forth and small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises
 The latest mandate of Eastern arbiters of fashion is Freak dyes are out along with colorfu fngenails be your sef not the gilded lily" Now know why many young husbands are jumping from 1O-story win dows when friend wife becomes denatured.
 An Irish literary genius has invented new words such as "posposterousy," "aloable," dupetriark So that's what they're calling each other:
 Evidence that the nation is returning to nonacy IS shown in ham and eggs nearing two-bts and cabbag- erinO cigars are back to nickel.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
SS STARR DUE OCT. 25

A telegram received Wednesday by The Gateway from Capt. Arthur Ryning, of the SS Starr, said that his. vessel left Seattle yesterday "Wednesday at 8 p. m. for Sew ard and that his arrival date here would be October 25, westbound.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
SIX A. |. PLAYERS
ARE IN HIGH FAVOR
Cronin, Gehrig, Ruth, Dickey,
Grove, Simmons Seen Sure
to Face N. |. Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, June Lou
4 Gehrig, Babe Ruth and Bill
~ Dickey of the world cham
pion Yankees; Joe Cronin,
Washington's young manager;
Bob Grove of the Athletics, and
AL Simmons of the Chicago White
Sox, apparently are certain of
places on the American League
team which will tackle National
League stars at Comiskey Park
July 6.
Gehrig had a lead of 20, ,889 to 1882
for Jimmy FoxX in the voting to select
first baseman. Dickey led the catch
ers with total Of 81, ,091 to 12,525 for
Philadephia's Mickey Cochrane. Sim
mons paced the outf1elders with 26,303,
the largest total for any position, with
Ruth second with 24,236 Grove had
piled up 25,164 votes to lead the pitch
ers. Cronin's 20,646 gave him wide
lead over the rest of the shortstops.
The leaders:
First base-Lou Gehrig, 20,889;
Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 1882; Joe
Kuhel, Washington, 402
Second base-Charlie Gehringer, De-
troit, 1887; Tony Lazzeri, New York,
1904.
Third base-Jimmy Dykes, Chicago,
II ,009; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, g.
86l; Willie Kamm, Cleveland, 5,046;
Joe Sewell, New York, $3.50.
Shortstop-Joe Cronin, Washington,
20,646; Frank Crosetti. New York, 2,104.
Catchers-Bill Dickey, New York,
81, ,091 Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia,
12,525; Rick Ferrell, Boston, 3,77o.
Outfielders-Al Simmons, Chicago,
26,303; Babe Ruth, New York, 24,136;
Earl Averill, Cleveand, 11,646; Ben
Chapman, New York, 6,943; Sam West,
st. Louis, 4,881; Fred Schultz, Wash
ington, 3,501; Goose Goslin, Washing
ton, 3254; Earl Combs, New York, l.
$50; Heinie Manush, Washington, 1901.
Pitchers-Bob Grove, Philadelphia,
25,164; Vernon Gomez, New York. IA
857; Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland, 1i,O9i /;
Oral Hildebrand, Cleveland, 8,318.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

* on the ball fields rarely last
H. any longer than it takes a
gust Of wind to blow them
away.
Customers who went out to the Ma
tionals' orchard yesterday afternoon to
watch leering and sneertng contest
between Mr.. Brick Owens, one Of MIR.
Harridge's longtime arbiters, and the
Nationals, were completely fooled.
Only at the moment are these settoS
between ball players and umpires, and
among players themselves, important.
There are a few lasting enmities be-
tween ball players. And there were
many more in the r1auve age of the
national pastime. But, as a rule, the
squabbles which take place on the ball
field at tea time are forgotten before
the dinner gong rings.
For instance, there was the spill
ing of Mr.. Owens in the sixth inning
of yesterdays twin bill between the
Yanks and the Griffmen. A day
before the Griffs were snarling un-
der the doughty Mr.. Owens mask
yelling for his blood. Mr.. Owens
had handed them one Of the worst
decisions the trade here had seen
in years.
There goes the shot that rang
around the world" said a happy Gus
toner when Heine accidentally top
pied Mr.. Owen into the dust at first
base.
1.-The wars on" yelled another, "a
little late in the day, but it is the battle
cry Of freedom, tht wahoo of the Co.'S
sacks and the yell of the Berbers-it's
the call to action"
But a great toGr failed to come
through Queens might haze charged
back at the bulky Het7e, and in a
picturesque attitude ordered him
home to his t0ite and children, ,Dhtle
he planned to plaster q big fine upon
him.
But nothing more spectacular hap
pened than that Mr.. Manush, continu-
ing on, busted a very dusty pair of
trousers, and Mr.. Owens, arising from
his back at the first base line, removed
dust, dirt and chalk marks from the
back and sides of his neat, blue suit.
And that's the way it goes. And
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Diamond Feuds ShOrt-Lived
Most Squabbles on Field Due to Anxiety Win and Are
Not Motivated By Malice.

that Is the way it should CO. Some OF
the fans would not become aroused to
such an act Of unsportsmanship as to
tilt bottle in the direction Of ball
field during a piece of action over a
shaky decision, or bit Of accidental
spiking, if they could go behind the
scenes that afternoon to see the gladi-
ators involved shake hands and apollo
gize for their bfustery tempers.
I'm not telling you that all of the
boys cry upon another's shoulder
after a little sett0. Nor do they
hang their heads in shame after
cussing the ump into hotter places
than Griff Stadium. But in most
cases the boys are willing to forget
and forgive, knowing, of course, that
maybe they will be playing side by
side within the next "a hours.
A day after the populace hcoted and
howled at Brick Owens he popped on
the field to get lot of grins from the
crowd, a wink or two from some Of the
belligerents, and the warfare of yester-
day was forgotten-probably In antici-
patton of another, and fresh one, on
the day at hand.
In substance, yesterdays cooling down
OF the temper of the athletes shows
there is nothing more than anxiety to
win in the place of what lot of people
believe to be malice.
So hold that bottle, and that In
DectiUe Ddr0Ie, the merit time you see
a pair of bah players chasing one
another oDer the field NTH BotUie
EntUes. They mag be pair of old
pals hdDing a little tun.
But when you see a Yank and a
Senator with pair Of knives, call the
gendarmes. They mean 1t, even II 1t
is only for the duration of the inning.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CUBS, CARDS MAKE
BUGS PATH THORNY
Chicago's Defeat of Pirates
Gives st. Louis Virtual
Tie for Lead.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
ASSOCIATED Press Sports writer)


w YITH the improvement in the
M form Of their Western rivals,
v " the st. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago Cubs, the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates have found
the going considerably tougher in the
National League.
Pittsburgh couldn't do thing with
the pitching of Charley Root yesterday
and Chicago handed the Pirates a 5-1
defeat, took the series three games to
two and left the losers in virtual tie
with st. Louis for the league lead. The
Cards were idle yesterday after running
their winning streak to six straight.
The triumph, the seventh in the last
eight games for the Cubs, left them only
game and a half behind the third
place New York Giants.
The other two National League games
scheduled yesterday Brooklyn at New
York and Boston at Philadelphia, both
were halted by wet grounds.
The leading American League strug-
gle, the New York Yankees against the
second place Washington Senators, re-
manned unchanged as they split dou-
ble-header that concluded their series.
Washington took the opening slugfest
IL to z and the Yanks came back in
the second clash, piling up eight runs
in the first two frames and standing on
the Senators closing rush to win 81.
The two teams accumulated 40 hits,
good for rs bases, in the two games and
IL pitchers saw service, eight In the
first game.
All the other American League clubs
had an open date.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
American League Is Dominated by Irish
of Only Lithuanian

the only Slovak; Robert Anthony
Boken, Washington utility infielder,
the only Lithuanian. Vernon Gomez,
star southpaw of the Yankees, is
the only player with Spanish blood
in his veins and he Is but half
Spanish, his mother being Irish.
Tony Freitas. midget left-hander of
the Athletics, is the only full-blooded
Portuguese. Lew Fonseca is but half
Portugese. Joe Vosmik, star out
fielder of the Cleveland Indians, Is
Bohemian.
Stanley Harris, manager of the
Detroit Tigers, Is Welsh-Swiss. Bill
Knickerbocker of Cleveland and
Roger Cramer of the Athletics are
Holland Dutch on both sides. The
full-blooded Frenchmen are Al
Thomas of Washington and Wallace
Hebert of the Browns with Herold
Ruel and Debs Garms of st. Louis,
Victor Sorrell of Detroit, Joe Heving
of Chicago and Willis Hudlin Of
Cleveland boasting Of being half
French.
-Four Italians On the American
Evening star., 1933-06-01

League roster, Tony Lazzeri and
Frank Crosetti Of the Yankees, Oscar
Meillo and Lin Storti of the Browns.
Five Poles, Al Simmons of the White
Sox. Pete Jablonowski of the Yam
KEGS. Frank Pytlak OF the Indians
and Edward Madjesh and Edward
Cihocki Of the Athletics. The Jews
in the circuit are Al Schacht, Moe
Berg and Buddy Myer of Washing
ton. Jimmy Levey of the Browns and
Henry Greenberg Of Detroit. Six
have Indian blood, the johnson
brothers, Roy of Boston and Robert
Of the Athletics, Hogsett Of Detroit,
Hale of Cleveland, Goslin of WASH
ington and Chapman of the Yankees.
In Goslin's case, the trace is very
slight as his ancestors have lived in
this country close to 200 years.
Only two American Leaguers were
born abroad, Arndt Jorgens, Yankee
catcher. born In Norway and Jimmy
Austin, White Sox coach. born IN
Wales,
Evening star., 1933-06-01
MARYLAND PARK HIGH
NEARS COUNTY TITLE
Swamps Hyattsville, 16 to 8
Plays Mount Rainier Next for
Right to Meet 0xon Hill.

MARYLAND Park Highs base ball
IVl club moved step nearer Prince
Georges County championship
honors yesterday as 1t handed the
Hyattsville High nine a 16-to-3 drub-
bing on the University of Maryland dia-
mond in the first game Of play-oh
for the Northern Loop title In the
county.
Maryland Park, Hyattsville and
Mount Rainier tied at the end Of the
regular schedule with two wins and two
defeats each. AS a result Of their VIC
tory, the Maryland Parkers will engage
Mount Rainier next Tuesday for the
Northern section crown and the right
to play Oxon Hill, winner in the South
ern division, for the county champion
ship.
Hyattsville made II errors in the
game yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

IGHTY- -FOUR of the 2e0
- American League players,
managers and coaches have
Irish blood in them, thus
demonstratirg that the race that
practically minated the box scores
of 35 years ago still is pre-eminent
in the national game. Nineteen of
the "a had Irish fathers and moth
ers, the other 65 being half Irish.
There are 18 full -blooded Germans
in the American League with 81
others being Teutonic on one side or
the other. Fourteen have full Eng
lish parentage, with A others having
either an English father or mother.
While there are but two American
Leaguers both whose parents are
Scotch, there are AZ others who are
at least half Scotch.
Urban CRed) Fsber, veteran spit
ball pitcher Of the Chicago White
Sox, is the only Luxemburger; Joe
Kuhel, Washington frSt haseman,