davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Grand Forks Dragons
Tr0unce Fargo Comets

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 9-tP)e
The Grand Forks Dragons handed the
Fargo Comets an 8 to 3 beating in a
fast hockey contest here Sunday. Held
to a / to score in the first period,
the local skaters put on a greatest
scoring display in the second session
to pile up q 6 to l lead. Reserves
played most Of the third canto.
Stew Charlesworth, former Grand
Forks high school star, led the Drag
ons, scoring three goals. O'Nel scored
twice for the Comets in the last per-
iod after Mcdowell had Tailed q pass
from Norman in the first session.
Lottie Wambach played an outstand-
ing game for the Comets.
It was the Dragons fourth victory
in as many starts. The independent
club tackles the University Of North
Dakota In the second game Of the
city championship series Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
u. s. Golf Meets
Awarded Formally

New York, Jan. 9-iPeThe 1888
national amateur golf championship
was awarded the Kenwood Country
Club at Cincinnati and the national
open to the North Shore club, at
Glenview, H.. as the y. 8. Golf asso-
citation, at its annual meeting 6atur-
day, formally installed officers head
ed by President Herbert Jacques. OF
Boston.
The open will be played June 8-10.
Dates for the amateur have not been
set.
The women,s annual championship
play will take place at the Exmoor
Country club, Highland Park, ILL.,, Aug.
q to Sept. 2, and the public links
championship at Eastmoreland mum
icipal course. Portland. Ore, Aug.
to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Harvard, Princeton
Renew Grid Rivalry

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 9.-(P)-One
Of Americas classic and most color
full athletic relationships stood re-
newed Monday as Harvard and
Princeton scheduled home home
grid games with each other.
The gridiron rivalry begun In 1877.
Was shattered in 1876 with unofficial
charges Of trough play" against
Princeton and recriminations on both
sides. Sunday night the feud was Of
ficially ended with q Joint statement
by william J. Bingham. director OF
athletics at Harvard, and Thurston J.
Davies, supervisor Of sports at Prince
ton, which said:
arrangements have been complet-
ed for two football games between
Harvard and Princeton, the first to be
played In Cambridge. Nov. 3. 1894, and
the second in Princeton, Nov. ?.
1885"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
OUTFIELDER ART RUBLE OF
MILLERS LEADS LOOP AGAIN
Fans Are Invited to
See Boxers Work Out

With all but the two headline
principals Of the American Legion's
boxing card for Wednesday evening
already here, fighters to appear on the
bill will perform in public workout
at the World War Memorial building
from ! to 2 p. m. Tuesday, according
to FRED Thimmesch, promoter OF the
program. -@
Louie Ledtke, Aberdeen, S. D., and
Vern Glodry, Britton, S. D., the
heavyweight headliners, were expect
ed here sometime Monday and posi-
bly, may appear in the workout.
A dozen battlers will participate in
the 30-round program Wednesday eve
ming.
Fans are invited to watch the box
ers work out Tuesday. There will be
no charge mace tor ADMISSION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Surge Of Youth
In Title Tennis
Feature Of Year
Broad Geographical Distribution
Of Titles Also Was
Noteworthy
BY EDWARD B. MOSS
Executive Secretary, u. s. Lawn Ten
mis- AssociatiOnl

Executive Secretary, u. s. Lawn Ten
mis- AssociatiOn)
New York, Jan. 9.-(REThe youth
full age Of championship winners and
the broad geographical distribution
Of titular honors, were the outstand-
ing features of the lawn tennis season
Of 1882.
These factors form q firm basis for
the prediction of continued increas-
ing popularity of the game and the
advancement of its leading expon-
ents to greater championship honors.
Close to SO players, representing
every section of the U. s., shared in
the 32-odd national title tournament
honors won on the tennis courts last
year. California led with Is cham
pionsip holders; the middlewest was
second with II; and the east was third
with 10.
New England players collected
seven: those from the south, three:
three title went to the southwest
racket wielders, and one was cap
tured by q middle atlantic section
competitor. In addition, U. 8. play
ers won the mems singles and wo-
mems singles in the British champ
ionshipS at Wimbledon, and the
French women's singles title.
H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., just out Of
his teens, was. Of course, the out
standing player Of the year, both from
q national and international stand
point, since he won three champion
ships, including the U. s. mems sing
les and doubles, the British singles
and scored two victories over Henri
Cochet, until 1882 acclaimed the pre-.
mier player of the world.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody still main.
tanned her position as the worlds
greatest woman player. being victor.
ious in every competition which shs
entered.
One Of the most encouraging de.
velopments Of the year in tennis wa
the notable improvement in champ
ionship play and ranking among TIL
players Of the middlewest. This wa
particularly true among the junior ex
ponents Of the game, as exemplifiet
by frankie Parker, Helen Fulton
girls singles champion, and Heller
Grawn, girls indoor singles champion
The Eastern Seaboard Is a clos
contestant Of California and the mid
dlewest in the development Of out
standing junior players. Judging iron
the present trend Of junior play,
would appear that the leading champ
ionship contenders in the near fu
ture would hail from these thre,
sections, Notwithstanding the Wild
differences in climatic and playinl
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Basketball Scores

BISMARCK 81; Dickinson 10.
Wahpeton high 80; Hankinson 10.
Grand Forks high 50: Alumni 10.
Purdue ~: Minnesota 80.
Ohio State IS; Indiana %.
Wisconsin 26; Chicago II
Michigan 80: Iowa Is.
Illinois ~; Northwestern IS.
Manchester IS; Augsburg %.
Loyola (Chicago) IS: st. Johns OF
Toledo is.
De Paul 80; st. Thomas %.
Southern Methodist 20: Texas
Christian 10.
Buena Vista ~: Upper Iowa Is.
Marquette IS; Notre Dame 80.
New York U 81; Georgetown %.
Creighton 81: Kentucky %.
Midland p; Nebraska Wesleyan "A.
Texas A. & M. IS; Rice IL.
Wyoming 80; Western State q.
Washington 81; Drake %.
Columbia -; Fordham AZ.
Dartmouth IS: Cornell 81.
Alabama IS; Tulane %.
Yale IS; Seventh Regiment 10.
Missouri 81; Nebraska 80.
Georgia Tech 90; Clemson Is.
Texas 48; Baylor Is.
Oklahoma %; Kansas State 16.
Pennsylvania a.; Penn State 16.
Loyola (Baltimore) A.; Western
Maryland 80.
Carnegie Tech IS: West Virginia 81
Pittsburgh -; Temple Is.
Maryland 10: v. P. l., 20.
Princeton 81; Lehigh Is.
Army %; Johns Hopkins %.
Navy A.: Franklin & Marshall 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Washington Trades
Spencer for SeWell

Washington, Jan. 9.-{P)-Roy
Spencer, catcher for the Washington
American league baseball club, Satur-
day was snapped for Luke SeWell of
the Cleveland Indians and an undis-
closed amount of money.
Sewell, a younger brother of Joe
Seweu Of the New York Yankees, was
with the Indians for u seasons after
leaving the University of Alabama in
1921.
Spencer has been with Washington
for four years. First string catcher
last season, he batted PSI and clouts
right handed, as does Sewell. who hit
.253.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
GRIFFITH SEES -FOUR BIG
PROBLEMS FOR SENATORS
Sentinel Butte Is
Winner Over Beach
Tribune Special Service)

Beach, N. D.. Jan. Sin the first
regular Missouri Slope conference has
ketball game, Sentinel Butte won from
Beach, 21-l9, in an overtime game At
Sentinel Butte. At the end Of the
regular playing time the score was
17-au.
Beach scored one field goal and
Sentinel Butte two free throws and q
field goal in the extra period. Boisen
Of Sentinel Butte was high point man
Of the contest with II to his credit.
The game was marred by fouling. four
players being sent from the game with
too many personal fouls, three Beach
and one Sentinel Butte.
Tuesday Beach will play Wibaux,
Mont, there.
The SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
international Net
Series to Continue

New York, Jan. 9-(R)-The tennis
players Of Oxford and Cambridge
have decided not to let the troubles
that have cut deeply into the inter-
national sports program for 1888 in
terfere with their biennial series with
Yale and Harvard.
The ninth of these international
matches will be played at the New.
port Casino in July, the u. s. Lawn
Tennis association has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
SAINTS TRIM HrBBING

st. Paul. Jan. 9.-(P)-St. Paul
scored 1 to victory over Hibbing
III a central league hockey contest
here Sunday night. The Saints
counted in every period while An
d,ews' goal near the end of the con-
test kept the visitors from being
blanked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
CREYHOJ,NnS BEAT Pm

GREYHOUNDS BEAT PLA- MORS
Kansas City. Jan. 9.-(R)-The st.
Paul Greyhounds defeated the KAN
saS City Pla-Mors to in an Amer
lean Hockey association game here
Sunday night which went into over
time play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

JOHANN STRAUSS wrote the
y BEAUTIFUL BLUE DANUBE
waltz. The ROMAN MINERAL
is II. In order of size. the five.
largest lakes are SUPERIOR,
HURON. MICHIGAN, GREAT
BEAR lCANADA) and ERIE,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
BETTER THAN EVER

During the war ped Dutton," Ma
tional League hockey star. was so Sc
riously wounded that physicians adj
yised amputation of both his legs.
His play at present shows the legs
to be pretty good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
WOMAN WILL SKI-RIDE

Chicago. Jan. 9.-lP)-Miss Johanna
Kolstad of Norway, holder of numer-
Gus ski jumping titles, will make her
American debut against Americas
best male jumpers at the central
championship meet at Cary, ILL.,, Jan.
%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
A LONG WAIT

Jim Levey Of the st. Louis Browns
went 80 games without walk until
Wesley Nerrell Of the Cleveland In
Ldtaus handed him . free trip 70 first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

When Jim Bottomley takes up his
new Job as first baseman for the Gin
cinnati Reds next season. he'll take
q bride with him from st. Louis.
She'll be Betty Brawner, above. Of
st. Louis. whose engagement to
sunny Jim" has lust been an
nouuced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
Linton Legion Five
Beats Hazelton, IT.
Tribune Special Seryicel

Linton, N. D., Jan. 7.-Scoring its
fifth victory in seven starts, Unions
American Legion basketball team
trimmed the Hazelton Independents
II to 7 here.
Taking the lead when Forward Joe
Martin scored a field goal, the Linton
club set the pace throughout.
The Legion teams strong defense
kept in check the effective offensive
which gave Hazelton ~ to IL YER
dict In the first game this season be-
tween the two quints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Waat As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

Referee: Weinbergen. Dickinson.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

nuggets and flake gold TO the amount OF several
quarts, in the possession of Parsons. He was
very secretiye about his operations and meth
DDS, never employing more than two men, who
were allowed to do nothing more than the
manual labor of digging. His secrecy and his
success form the basis for numerous local
. legends of mystery mine" No one was ever
able to find out how much he realized from
his placer mining.
Senator Sawyer Of Wisconsin developed and
operated q profitable mine on the Harrison
property, adjoining the Montgomery Mine. His
secretary, DR.. Kempster, was his superintendent.
and by installing a cyanide plant was able to
work, prof1tably, ores that other mines threw
away, but much Of his profits went to pay dam
ages for poisoning cattle. Ore from this mine
ran from $12 to $50, much of the gold being
free.
A PROMOTER, George Kirk, developed sew
eraI mines in this section, among them the
Allerton- -Ream, just above Great Falls and IN
the same location, the Ford Mine, which ran
for 10 years, but was never especially successful
because of the difaculty of recovering the -four
gold which predominated in its vein. One Of
his mines. the Huddleston. was fairly success
Evening star., 1933-11-19

upper Conduit road opposite the store OF
Joseph H Bodine. Washing their skilets in a
nearby creek, these experienced placer oper-
ators found gold dust left behind the sand with
which they secured their utensils. When they
left for the campaign around Richmond, they
promised to come back and show that section
some real mining. Whether the rest were killed
or merely lost interest, the fact remains that
only one Of them returned. John Clear Cor
Cleary) did return and after panning the creeks
Of the vicinity, organized the Maryland Mining
Co. shaft was sunk on top of the hill just
above the present Bodine store, and for several
years the operators worked a very rich vein,
unusual for the high percentage of free gold
contained. Then the free gold pinched out and
the property lay idle for several years before
being reopened by Chicago engineer named
Watson.
Sinking his shafts to a lower level, Watson
struck another vein, rich in free gold and
battery Of 10-stamp mills was installed. Under
various managements, this mine, the head
works of which may be seen to the left
of the Great Falls road just beyond
Bodines, continued to produce a profitable
amount Of gold. Geological Survey reports say
that the quartz ran from $12 to $50 per ton,
but John Bodine, William H. Case and Walter
Hinton, all working in the Maryland Mine at
the height Of its productivity, say that the
most important yield of this mine came from
PoSACtS VI IIcc BOAu anu QudIIz IIOm WHICH,
the leaf gold could be scraped with a knife.
Eventually, about 1928, the mine began to
operate at q loss, and finally was unable to
meet its dynamite bills and pay rolls new
shaft was sunk TO cut into the vein at a new
point, and again the free-gold and free-milling
quartz was found, but the operators had be-
come tired Of the game and were negotiating
to sell the mine to company when,
according to Walter Hinton, a disgruntled
miner plugged the intake of the pumps and all
lowed the lower levels to become flooded The
property has been idle since that time. but
some years ago q New York company did some
extensive surveying and prospecting in the
vicinity. cross cutting and boring in all di-
rections to determine the extent of the vein
and the possibility Of reopening and operating
the mine. It is certain, from all existing
records, that this was the richest mine Of
Maryland.
About 1874 . wandering proSpector named
Parsons began siuicing and washing the
sands Of Rock Run, several miles northwest Of
the Maryland In a short time he had pro-
duced quantities of coarse free gold and mug
gets. Residents Of the section tell of seeing
Evening star., 1933-11-19

fu1. Rich ores from this mine are now ts ths
National Museum.
Where the miners were seeking wealth In the
hill-sides, the real estate operators were no9
neglecting the new talking points offered by thg
frequent outcroppings Of white quartz Severed
locations are found near the CongressionA
County Club, where cuts were made into thg
hillside, exposing veins Of quartz that failed tq
show any gold or pyrites. Our guide told ua
that they were dummy mines-cuts made s
give the property an enhanced sale value 60
q gold prospect.
In all there are eight identified gold veins M
the vicinity Of Great FallS-the Jenkins tt@
Hay. the Bell, the Bonanza, the Pine Hill tkM
Eagle, the Anderson and the Wabash veins-<s
located at depths ranging from 40 to 100 fee&
Where these cross deep ravines or where &
road has been cut through they crop out q
great masses Of quartz, studded with pVriteat
Galena, mica and. m many cases, gold mag
often be seen on the surface in pin-poins
specks or In lacy deposits which may be scraped
or with the knife. u
A continuation cf the vein on which tfaA
Montgomery Mine Is located. runs north hW
east crossing several roads where outcroppan@
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Adjoining the original wilderness property
was another important mine, the Marshall.
Between 1881 and 1854 this property produced
over $500, 900, according to the United states
Geological Survey, which also reports the Eagle
Mine, definite location not given, in winch q
large volume Of ore running as high as slo
was discovered. In the National Museum may
be seen replicas of a nugget from another
famous mine of this district. the Partridge
Mine. This was the first prize nugget at the
jamestown Exposition.
In all, more than 10 mines were developed in
Northern Virginia but due to exhaustion OF
surface veins and inaccurate knowledge OF gold
formations and their peculiarities, all OF them
were exhausted by 1928. The reopening Of the
/ old wilderness Mine and the almost spectacular
success that has attended the resump1onS OF
Operations there, together with the tremendous
increase in the demand and prices for gold,
may result in many of these old properties being
|reopened and rewoTked
It is not necessary, however for Washingto-
mans to go farther away than Cabin John Greek
and its tributaries to find gold operations
similar in character to those of Virginia. The
hillsides of Montgomery County are pitted with
ald excavations and trenches where mining
operations have been carried on with varying
degrees of success.
\ Although settled at about the same time and
Paving uuCL lie SAINT ScOAOSiCaA bAAC
Maryland side Of the Pctorsac kept its golden
wealth hidden for almost a century after
mining had become commonplace across the
river. 1t wasn't until 1849 that gold was
discovered near Sandy Spring. the farm Of
Samuel Elcot. The finding important
enough on the surface to have justified gold
rush, had not the news of gold at the grass
roots of California meadows focused all eyes
ON the Eldorado and started the coyered
wagon trains westward. In the proceedings Cd
The American Association for the Advancement
of science for 1851, w. r. johnson reports
assays of ore from the E1licot property. showing
talues from $61o to $7S7 per ton. The vein,
however pinched out in few months and
hear no more of this property.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY seems TO have
bW taken the entire matter Of gold calmly and
'to have had more important concerns, because
There seems to be no record Of any further in
|terest in the matter until 1864 Then q regi-
.ment of California volunteers camped the
nats behind the hill on which the club house
OF the Association of Anglers now stands On,
Evening star., 1933-06-09
CURTIS FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TODAY
Pipe Organs Given by Late
Publisher to Be Played
simultaneously in Tribute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-While
pipe organs which he gave to widely
scattered communities and institutions
are played in simultaneous tribute. the
funeral of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, famous
publisher, will be held today.
Simple, private services at Lyndon.
the Curtis home in suburban Wyncote,
where he died Wednesday, are to be
marked by the singing of the Kotzsch-
mar hymn by the Mems Singing CLUB
of 40 voices from Mr.. Curtis birth
place, Portland, Me.
The hymn was composed by Herman
Kotzschmar, eminent organist OF Port
land, after whom the publisher was
named.
In the absence, due to illness, of Mr..
Curtis pastor, Rev. DR.. William L.:
Sullivan of the Unitarian Church OF
Germantown, Rev. DR.. Frederick II.
Griffin of the First Unitarian Church
will officiate Interment will be prl-
vate in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
By direction of Mayor j. Hampton
Moore. flags on city buildings remain
at half-staff until after the funeral.
MANY private buildings followed the ex-
ample set by the city. Glasses at
Dreyel Institute, of which Mr.. Curtis
was a member of the Board Of Trustees,
were excused out of respect to him.
Three of the organs which will be
tlayed are in Philadelphia and the
others are in Camden, Me-, at Bowdoin
College, and in the municipal audi
tnri,Inn at Portland, Me. Will c. Mac
Fariane. municipal organist of Portland.
is expected to play the organ IN the
Curtis home
Evening star., 1933-06-09
ID. C. COMMISSIONERS
TO HEAR TAXPAYERS
Action Is Also Expected to Be
Taken on New Rate for
Fiscal Year.

A hearing will be held tomorrow at
1890 am. for members Of the Wash
ington Taxpayers Protective Associa-
ton, recently formed to fight for great
er economy in District Government op-
Grafton, the District Commissioners an
nounced yesterday.
The association is headed by Edward
c. Baltz, as chairman of the board,
Evening star., 1933-06-09
C. w. COLLIER TO SERVE
IN INDIAN AFFAIRS POST
Son of Commissioner Will Become
Dollar-a-Year Man as Personal
Representative.

Charles w. Collier, son of Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs John Collier,
has become dollar-a-year man in the
Indian office. He was named yester-
day by Secretary of the Interior Ickes
as personal representative of the COM
missioner, with specialized duties in
problems of Indian land tenure, agri-
Evening star., 1933-06-09

and the executive officer Is Rufus S.
Lusk. who has prepared data showing
the rise in the tax burden here while
costs of living have declined.
Meanwhile the Commissioners are
preparing to take action, possibly next
Monday, on the new tax rate for the
fiscal year beginning July /. Before
that time Mai. Daniel j. Donovan. au-
ditor, and william P. Richards, asses
sor. are expected to complete their
studies of expected revenues during the
next year.
These figures will be considered in
connection with the appropriations for
1884 as approved by House and Senate
conferees.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Hitching Racks Installed.

The Valley Falls, Kans.. City Council
has installed several hundred extra 1eet
of hitch racks for horses.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
PETITION ALLOWED
Action Taken in Railway Bank
ruptcy Proceedings.

ST. LOUIS, June 9 (R.-Federal Dis
trict Judge Charles B. Faris has
granted permission for trustees for the
first and refunding mortgages of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad to file an
intervening petition in bankruptcy
proceedings recently instituted by the
railroad to effect reorganization.
The trustees, the Guaranty Trust Co.
of New York and Benjamin F. Edwards,
stated they sought to protect the rights
of holders of 1904, ,045,000 first and re-
funding bonds of various series. They
assert the road defaulted recently in
interest payment and that they desired
that revenue and profits of the road
be impounded.
Judge Faris gave the railroad COM
pany 20 days in which to answer and
set June 81 for hearing on the issues.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

The St. Adams master tailors have en-
ployed superb designing, modelling and
tailoring to bring you Summer Suit that
makes you look as comfortable as you'll
feel. The St. Albans Tropshire is the first
word in comfort and the last word in style.
Checks and Plaids dominate the selection.
Name your size and we'll fit you without
effort.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Chivalrous Tomcat.

Mrs. c. A. Gum of Boise, Idaho,
says her male cat overcame the TOM
cats customary dislike of kittens to
the extent that he left his warm bed
so neighbor's cat could use it for her
litter.