davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
New Gold Rush i'm West

"Camille"-would smile If they could
see the crowds in Central now.
The Little Kingdom of Gilpin,"
with its Central. Nevadaville. Noun
tain City and Blackhawk, was feeling
the surge of new life. There were
men in the mines.
+ +
Back in Boulder County, our home
country, the signs of new activity
were everywhere. Boulder, slumber-
ing little university city, was opening
its eyes, half in bewilderment, at the
new boom. Weekday mornings, be-
tween $50 and o'clock, one could
stand on the street leading to the
mouth of Boulder Canyon and watch
the string of automobiles filled with
miners headed for the hills.
Were selling lots of miners tools
and powder" the head of a large
hardware firm told us. (By powder
he meant dynamite-no mining coun-
try man ever says dynamite in in
formal TALK Most of the sales are
small The boys are leasing these
cid properties on a shoeString stake.
They buy a few tools and rs to SO
p0unCS OF powder. buC more Ol IIleIIl
are buying all the time"
At the county clerks Office tax title
hunters were going through the rec
ordS, searching for mining properties
that could be bought for delinquent
taxes. Up in Lickskillct Gulch one
of the richest producing gold mines
of pioneer days was being worked
under new management.
The Scotchman who was in charge
told us that they had struck body
of gold ore ranging from l to 5 feet
in thickness. The prospects were SC
promising that the company wa.
| building a mill high up on the noun
tainside near the tunnel. Men who
hadn't had a job for months were
swinging picks and Shovels.
Farther on, at mill recently
opened, the genial superintendent tolc
US that conditions in mining were
Frightening day by day.
"These old mines are worth money
right now," a veteran miner told US
his kindly voice quickening. Why
two years ago could bought mine
for $50; today can't touch it for less
than SIS 5,O00!"
A short distance up the canon q
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Continued From Third Page)

(COnt1nOeQ from 1nlrQ Rage.)
mine up the gulch," he said. 81 told
him that he'd have to put up $500
deposit. He didn't say a word-just
whipped out a billfold and handed me
a 81 900 bill"
The Clear Creek Valley was BOOM
ing. The mill at the mouth of the
famous Argo Tunnel-which burrows
under Virginia Canon from Idaho
Springs to Quartz Hill, above Central
City-was running day and night.
The merchants and people of Idaho
Springs were seeing prosperity, feel
ing prosperity. The hotels were full
at night. Restaurants could scarcely
take care of the crowds. The streets
and garages were full of automobiles.
The fever of gold was in the air.
Smiles and laughter again floated
through the high mountain air.
Railroad Runs Again.
The quaint little narrow gauge rail-
road had resumed its service. The
carloads of ore loaded for the smelter
at Leadville and the reduction mill
at Colorado Springs were increasing
in number.
Above Idaho Springs the reopening
of an old mine that had been idle for
rs years had brought to life the
ghost" camp of North Empire.
A few miles away Central City
glamorous Central City, the finest eX-
ample of a mining camp of our
golden days-was feeling the stir of
new life. Built in the gulch where
Gregory, the Georgia miner, struck
the first of the $4,000, 900 produced.
its substantial brick and stone build
ings stood in new confidence. The
mountain winds swirled around them
with the whisper, too subtle for any
but an old resident to hear, I'VE knew
the old camp would come back"
From the windowless houses that
line the terraced hillsides the ghosts
Of long gone men and women looked
down on the new excitement" :"
Cousin Jacks" and Cousin JennieS"
from Cornwall again walked the mar
row, steep streets as shadows. The
famous actors who trod the boards of
the Central City Opera House-re-
opened two years ago by Robert Ed
mond Jones, starring Lillian Gish in
Evening star., 1934-08-26

cutoff road had been built up the
eulch to historic Gold Hill, the one
time residence of Eugene Field.
Trucks loaded with ore were pound
ing down this road to the mill.
The gold boom was on.
Although gold has taken the spot
light, many eager eyes are scanning
the latest reports on silver. The Gov
ernment's decision to buy newly mined
silver at a price pegged far above the
market quotation has caused the West
to draw a breath Of new hope.
That's what We want to see come
back" an old miner said, rubbing his
hands in satisfaction. IF we can get
silver back up to a dollar an ounce
say, even to IS cents-we can make
money. Why, all these old camps
would open up. You'd see Caribou,
Jimtown, Leadville, Aspen, Ouray and
Creede boom, along with lots of
others"
Would the glory of these places live
again? We though of Caribou digging
its toes in on this side of the wind
whipped Continental divide; Of jim
town, where Douglas Fairbanks spent
his youth; of Leadville. where the
ghosts of H A. w. Tabor, David H
Moffat and the other silver kings still
linger in lordly tradition; of Aspen,
where the deep mines are; of Ouray,
set like a jewel in a cup of colored
mountains; of Creede, where Bob Ford
was shot 10 years after he had killed
Jesse James.
Historians and romanticists and
practical men agree on one thing: ::
The mining of precious metals made
Colorado the advanced State it is to-
day. For, they say, if gold and silver
| had not been found in the fabulous
richness that fired mems blood, this
might have remained backward Sec
tion. Mining is the one thing today
that will put the rich mountain region
back on its feet. What mining did for
this entire West once it can do again.
Gold is a reality. In the words of
another old miner, when this here
President Roosevelt established that
market for gold and shot up the price
he sure started something!"
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Raincoat Stolen in Drought.

LINCOLN, Nebr. (P)-Police do not
know whether Joe Rickard of Agenda,
Kans., or an unknown thief is the
greatest believer in preparedness.
Nebraska and Kansas are among the
hardest hit by the drought, but
Rickard reported to police that some
one reached into his parked auto
mobile and stole a raincoat.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
PARIS GUARDS AGAINST
WARTIME AIR RAIDS
Officials Propose Shovel, Tongs
and Bucket of Sand Be Placed
In All Apartments.

PARIS LP).-A shovel. a pair OF
tongs and bucket of sand in every
apartment building are officially pro-
posed as weapons against the next
wartime air raid-and Paris is scorn-
fully laughing.
Raoul Brandon, city councilman.
asked the authorities to order apart
ment house owners to provide tenants
with "a shovel to receive the bomb.
large tongs to take hold of it and q
bucket of sand in which to place it.
there to extinguish itself without
danger"
War veterans, wrote one sarcastic
editor. will be enchanted to learn,
20 years after 1914, that shovel,
tongs and bucket Of sand are suf-
ficient to capture bomb and render
it harmless"
Evening star., 1934-08-26
ROADS BY VINEYARDS
GIVE WINE TAR TASTE
Producers of Beaujolais Com
plain to Authorities That Sale
of Product Is Difficult.

LYON, France (P.-Tarred roads
make smooth the way of the automo-
bilist but impart an unwanted bouquet
to wine from the adjacent vineyards,
growers say.
Owners of vineyards which produce
Beaujolais, the famous light Bur-
gundy, have complained to the de-
partmental authorities that their wine
tastes so of tar that its sale is diff
cult.
Experts have been appointed to see
what influence road tarring has" on
the quality of the wine.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Dye Imports Ended.

Due to the great strides made by
her dye manufacturers Japan has
practically ceased to be an importer
Of dyestuffs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
S250.00

s:5O.OO s2so.00
For the Arrest and conviction Of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And Of Vio2ators Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WIN be paid By
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

THE SHERIDAN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY. a corporation. Plaintiff.
- vs.. -, -
GRACE DILLON. Administrative Of
the estate Of LESTER A. COSSrTT.
deceased. and VIOLA E. cOSSITT.
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFFs
SALE. On the 22nd day Of December
A. D. 1884. at 900 o'clock D. M. at
the front door Of the court house at
Hardin. County Of Big Horn. State
Of Montana. the following described
real property. to-wit: 2
The North half fNK)e and the
North half Of the South half NNsH)
Of Section One IN Township Nine.
South. Range Fortv-four. East Of
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. in Big
Horn County. Montana.
H. e. VANCE. IL
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
By BUD SCR1BNER. Undersheriff.
Dated November %. A. D. ,i934.s
QUINN & MADDOX. Hardin. Mont.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nov. 80 Dec. Z. II. 81. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
SCHOOLS 10
HAVE Ie-DAY HOLIDAY


The public schools Of the Har-
din district viii recess ct the
close Of this afternoons session
until Wednesday morning, Jan. 2,
giving teachers and pupils q ten
days holiday vacation.
This Friday afternoon q Christ
mas program win be given In the
high school assembly room, the
main feature Of which will be q
one-act Christmas play, entitled,
"A Sign Unto You" Gertrude
Drake will give a reading, "Un-
der the Anstletoe," and members
Of the English M class viii pre-
sent two original skits. q,
The eighth grade class will sing
three Christmas songs, TT Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" Silent
Night" and "Neapohtan Nights"
Other musical numbers will be a
violin solo by Paul Enevoldsen,
director Of music; First Noel"
by the stringed ensemble, and
Beneath the Holly" by the high
school.
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram the students will gather in
the gymnasium, where they will
be given a treat, Of candy and
nuts. The afternoons enjoyment
will be brought to a close by
dancing to the music Of the Har-
din School Band until four o.
clock, when school will be dis
missed until Jan. 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

My daddy and I set q trap
and caught a b0b-cat, this week.
MAdER PAUI9CN.
My auntie In chicago sent me q
new coat and hat. ! like them
GRACE BDoUErTE.
We are each making q Christ
mas card for our mother. We are
going to have 9 program at school
Friday afternoon. :
MARJORIE hyde.
I think our town Is very pretty
with all the Christmas trees
lighted up at night. 7 wish you
all q Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN. ;
Dear Boys and Girls:
We have some very good
letters, this week., but not very
much news But next week you
should have plenty to write
about. Tell us where you spent
Christmas day or what company
you had at your home and all
about what you got for Christmas.
Do, YOU hang up your stock
ing? I always hung up mine.
I want to tell you about q
treat for you at the Harriet thea
tire on Christmas day, at $50.
MI. Lawlor has invited all the
children in to see the. talkie play.
This will be a free show, and I
hope all Of you can 60.
Lois and Colleen must, both be
from the Fatrview school, I think,
from what they tell us. I'd love
to 60 to that Christmas program
they are having.
So you Second grade people in
Hardin are giving a Christmas
program, too. q would enjoy be-
ing at both yours and the Fair
view one.
The la people have sent us a
nice letter telling about their
Christmas plans and so have the
3A people. We enjoy all such
letters.
Affectionately.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
FoURsouARE cosrEL cHURcH

Yor, ora ;n.,,tos 49, christ
mes .srs;oa. M,,,rsmIare
.h,,-cs ~ 81 and
S,,nSa., sn.s.sh, "a The
ahMsss, the
Sa.,,..snasa u youns
~ s.n.1 n pesssnt
.arh SSan%,S 49,.
~ v
NOR OF girls dressed y Mni'e
rooes Will sing and also pen.o-
mime many Of the old 1amanar
Christmas carols. throushout me
pageant. Margaret Denton is
Leading angel. Jack Barnett Is
the shepherd boy VINO mas slle
v.sion o. ene Christ CHILD. -.
Mauoe Ratiedge VIII take the pa1t
d the virgin Mary. Tne I'VE
snepneros VIII pc Duley Fausey'
willard Smith, Kent Cook, Ce!este
stevens, Won lnskeep. The tnree
wise men Will come br1nging
Inelr. gl1ls as tney sing, We
inree hiigs on Orient ine
wise men are herman Faeley,
Helley ana darry MINIS Aas WY
IlsIIIis VII come nFi1giIls sa1sS
~ stls Slllist ctauu anu 49,
recltas.0n wnen tney ZONE ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Services for Sunday, Dec. 23rd.
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
a. m, MRS. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
sermon by the pastor. Subject:
"A Crowded Inn, or the Three
fold Message Of the Angels
Special Christmas music by the
Adult choir. Walter J. Brekke,
leader, and Mrs. w. J. Brekke,
pianist. The rite Of Christian
baptism will be administered to q
number Of persons, and the doors
Of the church will be opened for
the reception Of new members.
Evening service at 7:30 O'Clock.
We are planning a Song fest" at
night. Christmas carols and other
familiar hymns will be sung. The
pastor will intersperse the music
with some very interesting an
notations.
Sunday is going to be a great
day in our church, inspiring, wor-
shipful, and commemorative of
one of the two biggest events in
the Christian calendar. We ex-
tend a most cordial invitation to
our members and many friends
to come and enjoy these services.
On Monday, Dec. "a christmas
Eve-at 7:30 o'clock under the
auspices Of the SUNDAY. school a
unique Christmas program viii
be given in the church. It will
consist of. music. speaking, drama,
the %proverbial Christmas tree, the
usual candy treat, a real Santa
Claus. and all the trimmings Of q
genuine Christmas event. Every
body welcome to come and enjoy
this annual Sunday school cele-
bration Of Christmas.
= REV. F. G. FULEORD,
= -: Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

A6SOOAAI1ON
The Big Horn County. livestock
for Information leading { the appre-
hension and conviction Of any person
or persona for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member Of this Association or tho
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson in the
burning Of any property belonging to
any paid-up member Of this AssociA-
ton or for the commission Of an az
gravated assault upon any employee
Of any paid-up member Of this Asso-
:iation wnils In the discharge Of hts
'uty BY any person while engaged n
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer Of reward shah apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or bet, cen the LIST day OF
January. 1884. and the LIST day Of
January. 1885.
formation upo.a which such reward
may be claimed must be::dmparted to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime WAS
committed or to . member Of the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January I. 1885.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such Information ID given to any Of
the above persons By two or moro
persons. simultaneously. then this re-
word shall be proportioned share and
share alike to such, persons giving
such Information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
eIcer Of this State nor the owner Of
the property against whom such
CRIME was committed shall be eligible
70 claim or to receive such reward.
JOHN p. TURNER,
Secretary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of HATTIE FRASER.
De-

ceased 49,
Notice IL hereby given BY the un-
dersigned Administrator OF the Es-
tate Of Hattie Fraser. deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased.
vouchers. within four months ester
the first publication OF this notice.
to the said Administrator at the oftice
Of D. l.. Egnew. in CITY Of Hardin.
Montana
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Decem-
Der 3rd. 1894.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Hattie
Fraser. deceased.
D. L. Egnew. Hardin. Mont. Attorney
for Administrator:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B-e5n attended
church services, Sunday.
Elnornia Lessard spent the
weekend with Pauline Mabe. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson are
the owners of q new Chevrolet
car.
Happy Humphrey and Mr.. Ham
ilton went to Custer, one day last
week.
Happy Humphrey took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Last
Thursday.
Mrs. John Quilting and child
rem spent Sunday with MIS-.
Simpson.
Alma and Betty Mabe spent
Sunday playing with the stimp-
son children.
J. L. Blackburn and the Frank
brothers have been busy thresh-
ing this week.
Mrs. Blackburn came down
from Billings, Sunday, to visit for
some time with relatives.
Hobart Delp came down from
Gal'up CITY, Wednesday morning,
to look after business interests.
MI. and Mrs. Carv Mabe spent
the weekend in BILLINGS and Mr.
Mabe took in tire Odd Fellows
convention at Joliet.
The Halfway All club are get
ting up a little play for Christ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

The Big Horn County Farmers
Union Is this week installing a
large capacity International Ham
mermil feed grinder in the old
Hardin Light b Power company
building, which they own.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Joe Crackenberger, foreman OF
the Flying v ranch near Birney.
motored- over to-day after his
daughters, Misses Irma and Win
ME, and his nephew. Vernon,
Thompson, students in the Har-
din high school, that they may
spend the ten days holiday at
home, :. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

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hngs.iel Devole ~ C.U~ agency:
~ noepoe VIII VlS'e MS
Bench to visit Grandma Atkins.
Billy Orr will visit his grand
parents up in Carbon county.
. Bruce Tanner thinks he might
go up and see Paul Burke in
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Bert Helwich. Ionia farmer, at
tended to business in Hardin,
Tuesday. 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Guy r.ombardo ana his Royal Canadians, recently welcomed to National BruadcADting Company networkn with 6 gala International program in which four countries participated, will take the air for their nrot commercially sponsored series over NEG facilities on Wed. nesday, July ii.
 The four Lombardo brothern-- Guys Carmen, Liebert ana Victor and the other members of the cele- bFated orchestra will headline q new weekly series of haif.hour. broadcasts, to be heard from the NEG Radio City studios over an NBC-WEAF network each Wed. nesday at 10:00 D. m., D. D. 6. T.. under the sponsorship of Plough,
 The programs by Guy Lombardo and hi1 Royal Canadians, possibly assisted by other performers, will replace the present Musical Cruiser broadcasts, now being heard over an NBC-WJZ network on Wednes. days at i0'SO ?. rn., E. D. s. T.
 Famous wherever there are radio receiving sets, the Royal Canadians are one of the most celebrated of all dance orchestras. Now playing on the fashionable Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, they have performed at many leading hotels, and millions have heard their distinctive picture theaters and on phono- graph recordings.
 Early in his career Guy Lom. bardo rebelled against tho "hot" type of jazz then In vogue, and groped around for Q style which pleased him. Unaware at the. time of It's full value, he stumbled across tho soft logato tempo which has since made his orchestra famous.
 A ph0nograph rccord--the
 only one of its kind--wtIl bO presented to a young lady in New York shortly by Andre k0stelAnctx. Its surface will bear the haunting strains of the waltz theme played by KoateInnetx's orchestra in their thrlceswcCkly CBS brOadcaets. , The .s, soTns ,S Indy ssto,S whos r.tcns,s sS'n,s
 wrote. tO Andre induiring where she could obtain q re. C0raing of the theme. There aren't any on sale. of course, although several discs Of tho program have been made without the complete theme. But Andre has decided that, 90 long as tho young lady likes tlte theme so much, he'll make special record some evening when pr0ram time permits . full rendition of the waits, and send tt to her as c gift. Coiumbia's hour.long dramatlza. l ton "Twenty Crowded Years" will bring back especially significant !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Coiumbia's hour.long dramatiza. ton "Twenty Crowded Years," will bring back especially significant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Well Worded Ads Are An Insurance Against
 Loss-They Inveriably Bring Quick Results
DIsTRIcT Of wATDRBU!Y,. 2,

DISTRICT of wATERBuHY,, g.
 D. 1884. ESTATE of FRANK L..
 EAGER, late of tho Town of Wa
 torbury In said District, deceased.
 The Administrator, hnving. ex. hibIted his account with said eg. tate to this Court for allowance, It '' ORDERED, That the goth day of June A. D. 1884, at o'clock in the forenoon, standard time, at tho Probate Office in Waterbury, Do and the same iB, assigned for Q hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminls. trator, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news: paper having h circulation in sad District, and by leaving. with, or by mailing in registered letters ad. dregsed to each of the persons inc terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, q copy of this order all at loAst three days before said day of hearing.
 MXRiouERITE M FAHY,.
 6.25.it Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

THE LAFAYETTE BODfBg = Are very spacious with plenty of head- room, real comfortable backs and
 TIE WvlXTfERpuRY NASH co, 30b West Main St. Dial 3s1io3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Employment
Educational
.4 Local snd Private Instructors

Wg--Want t0 select .a reliable feresHIsht,' "H % falr sdueailRoSS ilRS'sd @Sd T y,s. ehanloal Ineiinati0ns, who ls will. Ing t0 train during spare time or eyenings, to auailfy as instailatlon ? ss setsc sfsvless sssrsensators Hsnssts 2" wsts Rfs glvlng age,. phone, present Oceu. patton. Utilities Tnsty Box c'i4z, Democrat,