davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

for not less than eight locators.
There is no limit to the number OF
lode or placer locations which an
individual OF an association may
locate.
Assessment work of 800 per year
must be done to maintain the claim,
and $500 in labor or improvements
must be expended to entitle the
claimant to secure a patent. The
cost OF a patent is a fee $40, the
purchase of lands in lode claims
and millsites at IS per acre and
$3.50 per acre for placer lands,
plus cost of publication, survey and
abstract OF title.
Copies Of the circular can be OBJ
tanned also from the Chamber Of
Commerce at Great Falls.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNRURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

John A. Fulton, director Of the Mac
kay school OF Mines at Reno. who
spent the weekend here, captures the
imagination Of his listener.
He proposes the rehabilitation Of
the state bureau Of mines. costing
not more than SIS, 200 a year, and
active encouragement Of a well de-
fined national movement to provide
100000 from the federal treasury
for geophysical mapping of under
ground structures In all Of Neva-
da's mining areas.
"Geophysical surveys" DR.. Full
ton said, ARE so nearly an exact
science that any given group OF
claims can be plotted as to forma-
lions to a depth, for our purposes.
of 1900 feet
These surveys tell the claim
owner exactly where ore bodies
might lie. but of course we cannot
tell II gold or silver exists there.
We merely show where the owner
can diamond drill or sink his shaft
and at the most minimum expense
discover whether or not his claims
are worthy of development.
Il know Of hundreds Of companies
we'll financed, who would, If given
the advantage OF these geophysical
surveys, Immediately start working
in all of Nevada's mining territory.
This state will be crowded with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
BY John =. Parker

HtN W0AAAA H. y ~ nv
Successfully ending a search OF
many years for a rich ore body
which had been sought by many
operators, the Fairyiew Mining syn
dictate uncovered q valuable vein OF
suiphide ore in the Fariview mine
e5k miles northeast OF Sheridan in
Madison county on Wisconsin creek.
The story Of the Fairview is a
picture Of the romance and heart
ache OF mining.
Discovered in rs by prosDector
named Hall, the mine at the sur
face had very rich oxide ore and It
was decided that 1t was a milling
ore. A six stamp mill was orered
in the east and was shipped up the
Missouri river TO Fort Benton. From
there It was hauled by mule teams
TO the mine 800 miles away. 1t
was operated only q short time
when they learned that only por-
ton OF the ore contained free values
so the mill was shut down and never
operated again.
From then on--several operators
seeking the downward extension of
the ore body did approximately
5000 lineaI feet of work in tunnel
ing and prosecuting but failed to
find the ore body which still re-
mains undiscovered in the lower
level s0O feet below the outcrops.
Last shipments made from the
Fairview were in 1902 by an
operator named Pankey, who stop
ped work 15e feet below the sur
face. The next operator, known as
the Montana Kid" drove several
hundred feet Of tunnel and cross
cuts in the lower level in an effort
to locate the ore body. He was
killed in an automobile accident
and work was suspended.
Several years ago a group OF
HarlowtoWn railroad men financed
a search for this lost vein. Their
work consisted Of driving a raise
from the lower tunnel level to
intersect the bedding plane carrying
the ore in the upper level at
point 80 feet above lower level.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
ORE AT SHERIDAN MINE
vOsBuRG NIL
L BE GONG
MTO rs

Construction OF the 50-ton cyanide
mill at the vosburg mine. Winston
district, will be under way within
few days. according 70 John A.
Roos, mining engineer, who is in
charge. Excavating has started and
lumber FOR the building is being
hauled out from winston. The
power line win be under construc-
ton before the end OF the month,
this being a six-miIe extension.
Milling machinery has been par
chased IN Salt Lake and vial be
delivered by the end of the month.
Tanks are being made up on the
Pacific Coast and will be delivered
within two weeks. II is hoped 70
get the plant in operation during
January. Vosburg is now employ
ing so men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
How To File Mining Claim
Described In New Circular

Anyone mining claim may obtain the
applying CORDIALLY the u
and office at Falls 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
Long-SOught OresBOdy
Uncovered Two Fl. From
Where Old Timers Quit

FAIRvIEW SYNDICATE ORE RUNS $5297 PER
TON. THIS STRIKE MADE AT POINT TWO
FEET FROM WHERE HARLOWTOWN RAIL
ROAD MEN QUIT WORK. ORE IS SULPHIDE
AND TWO FEET IN WIDTH AT PRESENT.
EVERYTHING INDICATES GOOD TONNAGE
HIGH GRADE ORE MORE DETAILS LATER.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

The foregoing information
editor Journal. Mr. Parkers article follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
DrD YOU KNOW

In 1865 a war tax OF 81 per bar
rel was placed on crude on.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

HAVE ORE THAT NETS OvER SIS
everything but compressor and hoist WIN
give half interest for small financing to
enable further development. Box 1867,
Montana Oil and Mining Journal.
THE NINE SALES AND LEASING
AGENCY
Examinations and Reports
Conveyancing
Montana Gold and Silver Mines and
Prospects
Bank Building
Pony, Montana Lila
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
PHONES IN OIL FIELD

Mountain States Telephone COM
pany is extending its lines through
Cut Bank oil field from Santa
Rita in each direction to principal
camps. The field has been without
phone service except the private
line along the pipelines. II will
now be possible to reach all camps
from Cut Bank or by long distance
through the regular Cut Bank ex-
change.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17

wealthy investors If they are given
this simple encouragement.
''Geophysical surveys are made
by the government. Geological sur
veys are made by the state bureau
of mines. Surveys OF this sort are
worthless unless their findings are
published and promptly made avail
able from an authoritative source
to the would-be investor"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
OPPORTUNITIES

Herein listed Of hnrwane "a enu.c
today IN Montanas on Fields Mining DISTRICTS IN fhsa
column found che items escape che casual rsd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-17
NEVADA GOING AFTER FUNDS TO
MAKE GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY

Sv oNOPAH New, 17-Neyada, especially win
be with pouring payrOIB and
= Time Nevadas citizens
other states
Nevada mining Huge andiscov
defnteIy location, ifAnd here where Dr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
What Makes a Good Dog?
tNew York Herald Tribune.)

If superhuman creatures having complete power over man, to breed for show purposes, they might decide to develop certain points" quite diff ferent from those which ourselves have always admired some judges ruling for extravagant ears and noses, committees insisting upon parSimony slynes intelligent traits-that is, traits useful masters. They might, in brief, do to of the things man has done to dogs in breeding them for show points rather than for qualities of heart and brain, or for healthy bodies No scientific attempt has been made to raise genuinely intelligent dogs noble" physically perfect dogs. Show points are far from being in accord with physical perfection, although the attending public may not always be aware of this
 In an endeavor to find out why nobody has seriously tried to breed dogs for intelligence, 'The Countryman" an Oxfordshire quarterly has been questioning specialists on animal behavior asking them: May not dog breeding principles, judged entirely from the dogs point of view, be bit low down?" The first response to the query, from Dr. F. Frazer Darlington, of Edinburgh agrees that it is more than bt.' and cites instances of mans canine creation which resemble the plots of recent horror movies" Many of the show points of cer- tain breeds he declares indeensible inflicting mal- formations and diseased conditions without gaining any useful quality. That famous mascot
 the bulldog fine breed presents the classical example of hereditary achondroplasia" Man fancies hyperthyroidism in many toy dogs, while terriers are becoming "ptiably unacceptable" All this is scarcely aiding the genus to develop the best in it. Rather, it is somewhat gruesome human mis- direction of evolution.
 Many persons object to mild eugenic efforts lon behalf of men, although these would aim at standards of beauty health and intelligence regarded as desirable by the subjects themselves. If they were to be tnkered with according to the caprices of an utterly distinct family of beings their objec tions would justly increase Sensational fiction forces one to imagine, with shudders, what might happen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
The King of the Belgians.
(New York Sum-


 Only the body of Albert died in the fall from the mountain. The memory of what he was and Idid, the example he gave of honor and fortitude, remain for the ages. Indeed, it would almost seem las if the tragedy at Namur timed by destiny Ito remind a warlike Europe of the bitter drama that opened King Albert and his people twenty years ago. Let angry rulers turn their faces to Brussels and the bier of far greater than themselves.
 It is impossible to view the of the King of the Begians without feeling of admiration for each of it's many sides. As youth training himself for throne to which Fate was leading him; as a seeker, like Peter the Great of the truth about the world and it's work; a humanitarian fighting the injustice permitted by Leopold II in the Congo las democratic monarch who believed that "the good of subjects is the end of kings" a states man reconciing the political and religious differences of his people; a soldier to whom march was too long or position too desperate-where have men seen perfection in royal mind bearing? If proof is needed that chivalry did not end at Lapanto the story of Albert will give it in full
 King Albert might have failed to resist the Ger man invasion of August, 1914 and offered reasons that would have satisfied the world. It was not a of Belgiums making. Belgium's army was small, it's forts pregnabe, it's resistance to the Germans impossible to maintain. Yet these were not questions in the mind of King Albert The neu- traty of which Germany was a guarantor had been violated A democracy to halt the invader so that the nations which had not broken their words might have few days, or hours, to prepare for battle. Honor superior to self preservation. Belgium paid, and bitterly, for it's courage. Alberts last earthly view may have been the field where the defenders of Namur vainly fought the egons of von Emmich.
 "As long as he lived" said Motley of William the Silent, "he the guiding star of brave nation, and when he died the little children cried in the streets" So may say of Albert but this present grief knows boundaries of State Wherever courage and honesty revered, wherever men pay homage patriotic devotion there is sadness today. It is profound here in city which hailed this steadfast King and his ethereal Queen when the great war was over and saw in the flesh not only the first European King to visit these shores but also the embodiment of all the virtues for which monarchs might pray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
SHOWING DUE CONSIDERATION.

In summing up the general conference on MIRA code revision which featured by appeal from President Roosevelt for 10 per cent reduction in hours of labor and 10 per cent increase in rates of pay, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson made it clear that the Administration has idea of forcing that proposi- tion through universally. Although pointedly de- claring that there some industries that can and ought to adopt the Presidents suggestion he frankly acknowledged there others that cannot either reduce hours raise wages. For that no general rule is contemplated Instead resilient rule VII be sought.
 The code revision conference accomplished much good. It brought into the open many sincere criti- cisms, many of which were just, and made il possible for corrective measures to be taken. It gave the code authorities broader view of their great task familiaried them with problems common to most of them. Most of all, however, it has served to strengthen the conviction that MIRA ir some form is here for long time to come, probably permanently.
 The code authorities compose the governing bodies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
NO NEED OF BEING THE LAMB.

MT Ford condemns Congress for passing the big Navy bill. He would have the United States disarm itself a protest against war. Munitions makers he charges, wholly responsible for wars and he asserts naively if we could get rid of approximately 100 responsible for wars in the world the people would enjoy peace"
 How to rid the world of the niqutous hundred, whom he has not named, not suggested by him. Possibly he would leave that to Congress If it were done, there is to believe that another group would not immediately take it's place and the j1b would all have to be done again
 The United States has tried to encourage dis armament by disarming itself. It has reduced it's army and permitted it's navy to sink far below treaty strength While it doing this the other great powers were steadily arming They press for stronger armaments and refuse to set down around the council tables and agree on common plan for dsarming. In the face of these circumstances this country would be foolish to continue its policy of the past few years To do would merely invite disaster and in the end it would be like a lamb in den of hungry woves-rich food to be divided among the ravenous
 AS an industriast MT. Ford takes highest rank As a statesman he is something else altogether different witness his famous Peace Ship" ex- petition to get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas. And he confessed he was not student of history which he considered mostly bunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
REDINGTON WAS ABLE ADMINISTRATORS.

In the transfer Cat his request of Paul c. Redington from his post Chief of the United States Biological Survey to the Forest Service there is cause for regret He is able administrator, a keen student of wild life conditions a warm and devoted advocate of conservation of all forms of wild life and ever ready to defend his convictions on that subject He was not fanatic and amid the fierce controversies that frequently ragged about policies of the Biological Survey he kept his poise and dignity even when unjustly assailed. He never lost sight of the main objective, to protect and foster wild life to the end that it might be pre- served for the benefit of this and future genera tions.
 MT Redngton was a warm friend of Alaska. He spent many months here famiarizing himself with conditions He believed Alaskans entitled to utilize the wild life resources of their own land ln as large measure as compatible with the per- peuaton of the species He sincerely tried to incorporate that belief into the regulations govern ing the taking of both game and fur-bearing animals
 He was not in accord with the misguided fanatics who have sought to tie up vast areas of Alaska in reserves for game sanctuares. It was not that he opposed to sanctutaries where they might be necessary to prevent extinction of wild fe but he personally that the demands for sanctuaries in Alaska unjustified, and that no such drastic action necessary. To him in, no small degree is due the credit for defeating many of these proposals
 We sorry that he felt it wise to transfer to the Forest Service in which he spent many years before going to the Biological Survey. Probably the field in the former is larger and he will be able to render valuable services to the country there than in the wild life conservation work. His going however, is loss to Alaska in particular, and to the nation generally. May his successor, whoever he be- be broad minded, as interested in the work, and able he has shown himself to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

of American industry. They not Government controlled, but the Government is represented in their deliberations and acts as adviser. Gen. John son and his aides have made it very plain that their greatest hope is that this system of self government by industry shall be success The NEA endeavorng to bring this about acts as a court of last resort between employers in compet- ton and as an umpire between capital and labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
REGISTER

Citizens are urged to register now for the city election April 3. Reg ister early and avoid the last min ute rush. American citizenship and one years residence in Alaska, six months in Juneau, are the qualifi- cations for electors.
 A. w. THINNING, -adv. Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Those seeking positions in the Pennsylvania liquor stores must have knowledge of algebra. In the old days to get political job fellow had to know his Ps and Qs instead of his Ks, Ys and zs.-(Dayton Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

In the of the blends that have been cut 10 times suppose the XXX on the label signifies love and ksses.-(Detroit NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

A Maine is reported to have eyes that magnify 100 times. That boy will come in mighty handy when it to counting the Republican votes at the next election &4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Sea serpents are attracting the curious. But we predict the 1884 bathing suits will more rubberneckng.-(A -(Atanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Huey Long is wearing out as paragraph. -(Toledo Blade) He's getting pretty threadbare as Senator, toe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

It used to be an act of Congress. Now it's an acquiescence- (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Watchful waiting. Democratic policy has become Republican life insurance policy.-(Buf- fao Courier -ExpressD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

I If the blenders don't care to divulge all the dark details the label they could at least publish the antidote-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Nothing chills the romance of crime like the picture of a bank robber in handcuffs-Qndianapoli News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Add drastic cures: Carrots for cod--eToledo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Attorney J. H. Cobb, Mrs Cobb and their son, E. Lang Cobb, were southbound passengers on the Ala meda which left in the morning. MT. Cobb was to go to Washing ton, D. c. to appear before the Supreme Court before returning to Juneau. They expected to be away for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

Members of the Sons of Nor way, in Douglas, had enjoyed a delightful social evening with cards and musical program providing entertainment. A supper was served at the conclusion of the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10
20 YEARS AGO
MARCH 10. 1914.
Prom The Empire

MARCH 10, 1914.
 B. M Behrends, head of the B. M. Behrends banking and mercan- tile concerns of Juneau, closed the deal for the purchase of the H. E. Hoggatt property lying along Third Street from Main to Seward Ne gotiations had been pending for some time. Mir Behrends announc- ed immediately upon completion of the deal that he would erect a modern bank building on the corner of Third and Seward Streets. Construction was to start May l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-10

William Short had bought the Circle City Hotel property from George Miller. The property, sit uated on Third Street, near Franklin was 50x1O0 feet and was entirely covered by a three-story building which was used for hotel purposes. The price paid for the property was $20,000
 Weather for the preceding tWen- ty-four hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 42 degrees and the minimum was 32. Precipitation was .57 inches Great interest was manifested in Juneau over the first presenta- tion of the Alaska Dramatic Club, to take place the following night in the Elks' Hall. The members of the cast had been rehearsing for some time.
The Washington times., 1934-02-15
Haney Explains Stock
Mart Use and Abuse

The first two abuses can be
rather easily prevented, and with
out reducing the effectiveness Of
stock markets. Manipulation Is
the more difficult, but so-called
pool operations" designed to run
prices UP for the purpose Of "un-
loading" can be stopped, and
already the exchange Is taking
effective steps to do so. Bank
control over brokers loans" can
take care Of the second abuse.
No. 3 is the toughest nut to
crack. As long as we will shoot
craps, play poker, bet on horse
races, and follow tips on the
stock market, what is to be done
about It? All these are gam
bling, and In all gambling, some
one must lose.
Three general lines Of pro-
cedure are open:
/. We can remove or reduce
the temptation. Personally, I
am inclined to think it would be
we'll to prohibit all tipping by
advertisement, mail, or otherwise.
I think that the financial ser.
vices" have developed into a
curse. think that newspapers
which play up big rise in
the stock market" should be
ashamed. Some code should stop
such touting.
A stable dollar just now would
remove much temptation to
speculate.
2. Education of "the public" I"
Something is being done to make
information about corporations
available. This Is good, but much
more should be done to teach the
danger Of speculation" Why
not provide by law that all pub
lications recommending stocks
carry the statement mine out of
10 margin traders lose"? (Find
the exact facts, and let the pub
lie know
3. Prevent incompetent persons
from trading in stocks, on the
ground that their dealings are
necessarily gambling. But who
are the incompetent? CThiS
would be harder than. "sterilizing"
the "unfit.") And how do the
preventing? High margins" may
keep out both competent and in
competent.
Let us not forget that our
greed and gambling instincts
have been an important contribu.
tor to our stock market losses.
The stock market can be greatly
improved, but we should not
make 1t the goat.