davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
FIRST PAN SAMPLE.

The Channel Company tmmed-
lately sank a shaft on the vein
and has taken out ore to a depth
OF over 20 feet The vein mater
ial Is widening out as they gel
lower In the shaft and In all
there is about a general average
width OF 8 feet Of milling ore.
IL Is interesting 20 note
that the first high grade was
found just six inches from
an old shaft made over forty
years ago and the vein hav-
ing q dip OF about as de-
grees went further and fur
Their away indicating that
the old timers, finding Wall
ues m& the surface, ran their
shaft straight down and the
farther they went the less
the values became.
Another old shaft was about
ten feet from the vein and went
down a distance OF about 40 1t.
If this shaft had gone down sew
eral feet farther the vein would
have been contacted.
The country rock consists of
metamorphic hornstones cut by
intrusions of porphyry diOrite.
The ore is manganiferous quartz,
highly oxidized and the fact that
the values are increasing in
width with depth indicates the
action OF subsurface waters which
contain hydrochloric acid on the
manganese with a resultant re-
lease of chlorine thus causing the
gold to disovle and seek lower
levels Of deposition.
Officers OF the company are
Boy Channel, president: Belle e.
Channel, secretary-treasure and
Robert Ward. L. s. Ropes is
technical advisor TO the group
and William bailey is mine fore
man. It Is the intention OF the
Channel people to install a rs
ton mill in the future and do
their own concentrating. They
intend to make a shipment of
the high grade ore to the East !
Helena smelter for test run.
There was considerable doubt |
as TO the strike when first made:
whether it was just a pocket or
a consistent vein. Operations 1
to date have proven that it is a
vein with increasing
values extending into the porphy-
ritic wall. The high grade
streak is located next to the hang
ng wall which is OF metamorphic
ihale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

production on its mine south Of
Red Lodge during the coming
summer, The proposal was re-
ceived BY E. B. HUBBARD of Liv-
ingstOn, engineer, who is now in
the East.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

Half OF the Fort Peck power
line from Great FaIls-15O miles
win be Of Montana copper
Fabricated in Great Falls. The
remaining $50 miles viii be Of
aluminium. This change from the
use OF ali aluminium resulted
from 3 statewide protest to the
war department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
ILL., Ar COMET IN
EMPL OYlHG so zen

Pacific Gold Mining Company,
operating the Boss Tweed &
Clipper mines and mill near
Pony. are shipping concentrates
steadily and employing SO men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
PUBLTC LAND SALE

A public sale OF state owned
lands adjoining Cat Bank and
has been announced by
the state land board. to be
held May 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

TWENTY ACRE WATSON CLAIM
ON BEAVER Hats, Lingshire dis
trict Gold values In sticky clay. VIII
sell for cash TO any who can find
way to recover gold Cabin. trommel
and tractor included. Write Box 1862
Care Montana OH & Mining Journal.
Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
ooNTRACT FNRRooHRoa1E

An opportunity to contract its
entire ferrOOhrome production
for a five-year period has been
received by Montana Chrome.
Inc, which viii be in commercial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

FOUR QUARTZ GOLD MINING
CLAIMS. Helena District. owned BY
veteran prospeetOr who needs funds
to build small mill and carry on de-
velopment. Enough SO ore opened up
TO run mill for several years. Need
$500 Immediately. Write Box 1850,
care Montana OIL & Mining Journal,
Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

NEED SI,000--for equipment on my
claim in Lincoln district. win give
substantial interest to anyone who
Write ID. w. G.. care OF Montana
OIL & Mining Journal, Great Falls,
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
MOVE 40 CUT RANK

George Nadeau has moved HIS
home from Conrad to Cut Bank
to be closer to his oil operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
Prospectors Again Invade
Hills of Flathead County

Following Is list Of newly filed Tathead county
northwestern Montana where renewed their efforts
to find gold and silver properties famous Hog
Heaven mine now being Copper Mining Co
Names ludiFduaIs or corporations who bav
on
Of oeator Addresses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

MINT VI LltENtUE
b. F. Adams, Murray Greek
Mona Brown. Murray Greek
Lou II. Brown, Murray Creek
Clark W. Beauchamp, Murray Cre
Blanche Davis. Murray Greek
VIM. v. Davis, Murray Greek
Joseph Eccles, Murray Greek
Bessie Crosse, Murray Creek
VIM. A. Crosse, Murray Greek
Arthur Howell. Unorganized
Pete Laveiie, Hidden Lake
Bert II, Lundgren. Murray Greek
LYDIA Lundgren, Murray Greek
David Nero, Murray Greek
John Morrow, Hidden Lake
Mollie Mack, Hidden Lake
Pete A. O'Lexey, Hidden Lake
ThOrbin Sagen, Unorganized
Geo. e. Snyder. Hidden Lake
Alex TryDa. Stanton Lake
W. n. West. Hidden Lake
Ed. West. Didden Lake
Clair West, Hidden Lake
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

FOR sALE-Three adjoining plae-
er claims In Upper California Gulch.
Write Earl ORle, care Of Montana Oh
Mining Journal, Great Falls,
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12
Mining Opportunities

this which
pung prospeetors fn
investors 9TH
err ders Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-12

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE suNBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Would Nullify Law

"The doctrine that the win
Of an individual shall exempt
either persons or property from
the operation of general laws 10
inconsistent with the !, funda-
mental idea Of government. 1t
permits, the will Of such to
nullify the win Of the people.
"Nor can I conceive Of any
ground upon which q court can
hold the effect to be given to
that will when it relates to
property devised or conveyed
for the purpose Of . charitable
trust. Such . holding must
rest upon the argument that
the advantages reaped by the
public from such trust justifies
the exemption; that is, as ap-
piled to this case. the advan.
tages Of the public justifIes the
defendants exemption from
liability for wrongs done to in
dividuaIs.
III this argument Is sound
and its SOundness may be cues.
TONED for there are those who
will deny that the advantages
to the public justify the wrOng
to the individual-it should be
addressed to the legislative and
not to the judicial department
Of the Government. 1t is our
duty as judges to apply the
law we have in our authority
to create exemption or to de-
clare immunity"
The cases supporting this view
are too numerous to cite but ir
addition to those already noted
attention Is called to the follow
ing additional cases:
Kellogg VS.. Church Charity
Foundation, 135 App. Div. S39.
Mulchey VS.. Methodist Religion,
Society, 125 Mass. 487.
Order Of Moose VS.. Kennedy
1913 Alabama 1872.
Marble VS.. Nichols Sem Hos
pital, 102 Neb. 343.
Phillips VS.. Buffalo General Hos
pital, 236 N. Y. 1873.
After hearing, Mr.. Justice r
Dickinson Let's overruled the de
murrer of the defendant Salvation
Army. ~
The plaintiff was representec
by Syme and Syme and the de
fendant Salvation Army by Franl
F. Nesbit and Charles E. Pledger
jr,
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Immunity Limited

The authorities governing the
liability Of charitable institutions
for the torts Of their agents or
servants are diverse. Though the
law seems to be fairly well SET
tied that the recipient Of charity
cannot hold the charity liable for
the negligence of its agents or
servants, the great weight of
authority refuses to carry the
doctrine of immunity any far
ther. Hospital of Saint Vincent
VS.. Thompson, 116 Va. 1O1; Bruce
VS.. Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, 147 Mich. $50: Harden
VS.. Salvation Army, 199 N. Y.
233.
All of the theories supporting
the immunity Of a charitable in
Stitution from liability for torts
break down when they are sought
to be applied to a case Of q
stranger injured through the neg
ligence Of agents or servants Of
the charity. S Ruling Case Law
378, paragraph 1913; Roosen VS..
Peter Brent Hospital, IA A. L. r..
563. note 3 at page SIS.
In discussing this point Mr..
Justice Carpenter in the case of
Bruce VS.. Central Methodist Epis-
copal Church (Supra) used the
following language:
/, 1--WE can see no ground upon
which it may be held that the
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
U.S.Housing Administration
Lacks Home of Its Own

all. This is the Emergency
Council we only drafted the
housing act-further than that
we can't tell yOu."
The young lady did know the
name of a gentleman who is to
be in charge of public informa-
ton, but he is out of town and
will not return until late today or
possibly tomorrow.
So there is no information
about the housing act at this
time-but there is a housing ad-
ministration somewhere; it will
just take a little time to find it.
Until the administration &C.
tually gets under way and formu-
lates its own regulations there is
little or nothing that can be said
about the provisions Of the act,
as far as definite cases are con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Alexandria Studies
Grand Stand Plan

Plans for permanent collapSible
grandstands for Alexandria are
being considered by the city coun.
Gil at the request Of Mayor-Elect E.
c.. Dawson and the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Approximately 100000 visitors
are expected in Alexandria during
the first three days Of September
for the annual convention Of the
National Firemen'S Association. A
huge grandStand will be erected at
this time to take care Of the celeb
rites invited to review the parade
on September 3.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

o Only a short year ago American
hostessea started it: Women from
New York to California who were
famous for the fine food they served
were asked to taste this new kind of
salad dressing. Every one of them
pronounced it better than the finest
mayonnaisel
Overnight, Kratt's Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing sprans into nationwide
popularity! And it has been steadily
growing in favor ever since. Now it's
far and away America's LARGEST sell.
Ing salad dressing.
You'lIsee why millions prefer KrGf's
Miracle Whip to any other kind of
dressing, cooked or uncooked, when
you taste it. It has q unique favor -
THE LARGEST SELLING 81
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Relief Gardeners
To Attend Glasses

Vegetables in the 1914 subsist.
ence gardens being cultivated in
Alexandria by families on relief
rolls Of the Virginia Emergency
Relief Administration are ready
for canning and drying.
Miss Mamie Lindsey, in charge
Of the garden project in Alexan-
dria, will hold classes today at 3
p. m. for colored people, and on
Friday at the same time for the
white people in st. Paul's parish
hall,
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Youth Faces Court
After Boz Is Hurt

Marvin c. Chalkley, 16, Of the
900 block A st. N. E., was to be
arraigned in Traffic Court today
on charges Of leaving after collid-
ing and driving without q permit,
after an accident yesterday IN
which Joseph Murphy, II, Of the
200 block Fifth st. N. E., was In
jured in front Of his home. The
Murphy boy is in Casualty Hos
pital with a broken right leg.
Police said young Chalkley was
brought to the Ninth Precinct by
his father and admitted he was
the driver Of the car.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Doctor Who SGUed
II Life EEOnerGted

DANVILLE, July 12.-Dr. Sam
uel Newman, who was given
q, ticket for violating park
ing rules last night, today In
formed the court he expected to
violate the law at any time it be-
came a question Of . human life.
He left his machine in a safety
zone to race to q child who had
swallowed kerosene. The child
was saved. the case dismissed, but
the magistrate said doctors can
not eni9Z ambulance pEtNtlegea
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

porarily. The attachment" was
only a Elementary thing, however,
for no one in the Interior Depart
ment could give information as to
where the housing group could be
located.
Somewhat better informed than
her sisters, an Interior Depart
ment employe late yesterday said
the housing administration could
be located at the offices Of the
National Emergency Council in
the Commercial National Bank
Building-or, rather, she named
the council and allowed the in
quirer to find the building where
its offices were.
Then the trek from the In
terror Department to the corner
Of Fourteenth and G SITS. N. w.
brought no enlightenment. A
young lady there said:
Eve do not know anything
about the National Housing
Administrations plans. We don't
know anything about them at
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
TORTS--LIABILTTY


TORTS--LIABILITY
!. While it is true that the re-
ciPient Of charity cannot hold
for the negligence Of its agents
or servants the great weight Of
authority refuses to carry this
doctrine Of immunity any farther.
2. All Of the theories support.
ing the immunity Of a charitable
institution from liability for tOsfs
break dOwn IDhsn they are sought
to Be applied to the eGss Of a
strange injured through the neg
igence Of agents or servants Of
the charity.
In, the case Of Smith VS.. The
Salvation Army ct al, At Law No.
83050, a declaration was filed for
damages against the Salvation
Army land otherS), for injuries
caused by the negligence Of its
servant and agent.
To this declaration the defend
ant Salvation Army filed a de
murrer contending that, 1t being
a charitable institution, 1t could
not be held for the tortS of its
agents and servants.
The cause now comes on for
hearing before Mr.. Justice Let's
on the declaration and said de-
murrer Of the defendant Saliva
ton Army.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

States, ItahaShi declared fears OF
japanese attack are utterly
groundless and ridiculous.
He pointed out, however, that
in America there remains much
misunderstanding over Japan'S
Intervention in Manchuria and
for that reason japanese stu
dents, feeling that politicians and
diplomats have failed in the JOB.
are undertaking to promote Pa.
cific peace through q conference
of college students to be held in
Tokyo in July.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
JAPANESE LIKE NEW DEAL

DENVER UN.S0-Namiji TIA
hashi, 26, student leader at Meiji
University, Tokyo, visiting Den
yer on q nationwide tour Of
American universities, believes
that President RooSevelt's pro.
gram has created a better feel
ing in Japan, which now is look
ing to America for friendly lead
ership in pointing the way for
the ambitious program Of devel-
opment in the islands.
Denying that his country bears
any malice toward the United
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

means for the
erection Of con-
veniently fin
nanced homes,
cannot find a
home for itself.
When it first
came into being
and j a m e s
Moffett W a S
named director
Of the gigantic
enterprise, the
housing admin
iStration a t :
tached itself to
the Interior De.
~A~A~A~k 4a~
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
LEGAL NEWS---RUL|NC
Charity Agency Held Liable
To Suit for Agents Tort

rights Of those who are not
beneficiaries Of . trust can I'm
any way be effected by the will
Of the founder. The rights Of
such persons are those created
by general laws and the duties
Of those administering the
trust to represent these rights
are also created by general
laws.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

MRS. e. CLAY PEARCE
.. noted as a charming
hostess. Mrs. Pearce says Of
this new kind of salad dress
ing, my guests agree with
me that Kr4fFS Miracle Whip
tastes even better than the
finest mayonnaiseg.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
By DICK BAKER

It is a strange irony that the
National Housing Administration,
created by Congress at the insis-
tence of the President, to provide
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
AS THE
EARTH TURNS

through college I'm glad he s 40
ing it because 1 don't think II t's
good for him to be around here with
Doris. He IS home now, you know,
for his spring vacation. And DORIS
is trying to-well-you can see,
can t you?'
Yes, 1 can. I went through an
agricultural college myself. know
what it IS like. You can t very well
let girl get the upper hand OF
you-at least, not until you re pref
ty well settled"
"Being settled-that's it
That IS the important thing. But
Stan, you We done well here. You we
made that old barn into a cheerful
and sunny little home. And your
mother keeps it so nice and clean. -
"'Oh. but you watt Stan said
eagerly, 'you just wait. I've only
begun on that old place.
And Jen believed MIN. Jen had
come to believe lot that Stan
said They had had few fine
and tender little moments togeth-
tI. buG Sblll SllC Wdo INV oNiS
not sure that Stan belonged to the
soil, to farming and to the country
life. AS for herself, she knew She
knew she never wanted to move to
the city. She liked the sweet smell
of the clean country air too much.
She liked the rich SAVIOR of the
newly plowed fields. She liked the
rain and the sun and the fresh
green fields. She liked the barn
yard and the kitchen and the full,
deep sleep she got at night in her
bed. No, she must be sure about
Stan. She must be sure that he
was a farmer through and through
But she laughed inWardly at her
thoughts. For in the first place
Stan had not asked her yet.
TO be continued
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
BURNH4M INDICATED

The decision announced Yesterday in
Washington that George Burnham of
San Diego was legally elected congress-
man from this district is highly crafty
ing to those who supported him and to
his friends of all political beliefs who
know that the congressmans character
would not permit him to tolerate any
trickery or shady work in connection with
his election
The office, however desirable could
not mean as much to George Burnham as
his good name, and his friends know
that rather than jeopardize the latter
he would gladly have foregone the for
mer.
The Washington verdict is indeed dou-
bly, gratifying, for it demonstrates that.
despite all we hear to the contrary, there
still Is such thing as honesty in par
tisan politics.
House elections committee No. 2.
which rendered the verdict, is composed
of six Democrats and three Republicans.
Partisan politics being what they are,
some believed that a Republican con-
gresham depending upon such a COM
mittee for vindication, could not obtain
1t. Were the committee composed of six
Republicans and three Democrats, with
a Democratic congressman up for judg-
ment, the same feeling would be held by
many. The doubt regarding a fair hear
ing and verdict, in other words, is not
directed toward men as Republicans or
as Democrats, but at the whole scheme
of partisan politics which quite general
ly sees little or nothing of good in the
opposite party and is prone to enforce
Its will by might instead of right
The charges brought by Chandler did
not involve corruption, but asserted that
various Irregularities had been permit
ted in the election which, if corrected,
would have given the Democratic candi-
date the election. Chief among the
charges was that the navy had been or
dered to sea the day of the election so
as to prevent many naval men from
voting for Chandler. This was disproved
beyond all doubt when naval orders is
sued weeks before election day were pro-
duced showing that the movement of the
fleet to sea was part of the usual navy
routine and was not influenced by the
election or politics.
Other charges were found to be equal
ly groundless, the report of the commit
tee stating that Chandler "has failed to
establish fraud, deceit, conspiracy or
connivance on the part of Burnham or
any election board official or employee"
Congressman Burnham has not per-
mitted himself to be handicapped by the
contest during all the months since TAX
ing his place in congress, but has gone
ahead performing the duties of his office
in highly creditable manner and for the
best interests of the people of this dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
Chapter V

Chapter V
"It's odd when you think, Stan, -
said Jen reflectiyely, "a COW
breaking its leg can cause so much
disturbance. -
YES Stan replied.
"Poor Doris--she S heartbrok-
enl7
'Will that mean
Eyes, - Jen interrupted him. ut
will mean that she can go away
to town for a job until next fall at
least. You see, when Georges COW
fell and broke its leg and George
shot it, father felt that George sim
ply had to have another COW.
George S got need of a cow he
said Doris has a roof over her
head he said, and that IS more
than George will have if he don It
have another COW SO he can keep
his butter customers. Doris II have
to wait. A houseful of kids is more
important than Doris going to the
city That IS what he said and 1
guess he was right. He usually
is. -
eyes, he is" Stan agreed. "But
it is too bad for Doris. And Ollie,
too Ollie sort of likes Doris.
But 1 wonder
$50 do l. Ollie's ambitious-an
smart. He's working his way
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HOLE

The Pipsisewah and his Bad
Chap friend, the Skeezicks, were
dressing themselves up to look
like tramps.
How is this?" asked the Pip,
as he stuck an old hat on the side
of his funny head. do I seem
like a tramp?"
VERY much So" answered the
Skee. But you aren't quite ragged
enough for a regular tramp. Bet
ter tear a few more holes in your
coat. 1t will look more natural"
"I'n do that. And I think you
could stand a few more holes in
your pants" said the Pip.
Very likely" agreed the Skee.
"I hope I don't catch cold, though, y
he said as he slashed some more
holes in his ragged clothes.
At last the two Bad Chaps felt
that they looked enough like tramps
to fool Uncle Wiggily, so they
started for his place. AS you know,
Uncle Wiggily had begun to make
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-20
BED TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

and we'll do the job cheap"
We'll even do it for nothing
SO we can catch you," whispered the
Skee, but of course Mr.. Longears
didn't hear that.
"Say!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily,
that's a good idea. I need this
flower bed made, but I am TOO
lame to dig. Go ahead, you chaps.
will pay you WELL
The Pip had brought a shovel
with him and now began to dig
with that, while the Skee took the
shovel Uncle Wiggily had been
using and he dug with that. Uncle
Wiggily sat on the box and watch
ed them. He thought they were just
some tramp animals. He didn't
dream they were going to play a
trick on him.
But after a while Mr.. Longears
noticed that instead of just spad-
ing up little bit of earth, as is
done in a flower bed, the two
tramps were making deep hole.
whats the idea of that?" ask
ed the rabbit gentleman. II don't
want a hole in my yard. I want
a flower bed"
"Ah, but we want the hole!"
suddenly exclaimed the Pip.
1--WE want it to catch you in!"
shouted the Skee.
Then Uncle Wiggily saw who
the tramps were-the Pip and the
Skee.
"Oh, my goodness!" said the
bunny uncle. What can I do?"
You can't do anything!" said
the Pip. We'll do it. Push him in
the hole, Skee!"
mo you don't" shouted another
voice. IF there's going to be any
pushing I'll do it,"
With that Uncle Butter, the goat
gentleman, who happened to come
along just then, lowered his head
and with his horns he butted