davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05


County Ditch No. z.
MISCELLANEOUS
Johnson, Jennie C.--$ 40
County Ditch No. 10.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Johnson, Jennie c. - 80
County Ditch No. IL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Johnson, Jennie C.------S 40
County Ditch No. Is.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Johnson, Jennie C.-S 195
Saari, Elmer J.----- $500
5 26.s5
County Ditch No. Ia.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Johnson, Jennie C.-----$ go
State Ditch No. SIS.
SALARIES, TEMPORARY.
Mattson, Herman -----------S 5000
judicial Ditch No. 1, Carlton
County.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Johnson, Jennie C.---------S $50
judicial Ditch No. 3.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Johnson, Jennie C.-S 80
Judicial Ditch No. 4, St. Louis
County.
SALARY, TEMPORARY.
Mattson, Peter -S 1000
MISCELLANEOUS.
johnson, Jennie C.------S 1.s5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31
MORE ORE Veins Being DEVELOPED IN STATE

Golden Messenger mine near York,
Lewis and Clark county.
The Virginia City Gold Mining Co,
operating the Prospect group in Mad
ison county, Is enlarging its flotation
mill TO treat 20 tons day and Is erect
ing cyanide plant Of $50 tons capacity.
Humphrey Gold Mining Corp, Of
Denver started operations with its
dragline dredge equipment IN Alder
gIlch, Madison cunty, working plac-
ers from Nevada City southwark. The
company controls five miles Of land,
part OF which was worked by dredges Of
the Conrey Co.
Pohlman interests and Charles Weth-
cred Of Spokane have taken over the
Big Seven mine In the Neihart district,
Cascade county. and are actively OPP
Grating.
The Fairview Mining Co.. in Wis
consin gIllch, Madison county, encOunt-
cred the faulted portion Of its vein and
win go forth steadily IN a
short time.
At special meeting Of stockholders
capital stock Of the Jardine Mining
Co. was increased. Eastern interests
have entered the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

II, 1885, At the time, he was captain
Of the First United States cavalry, and
the first army officer to act as super
intendent Of the great national play
ground. The civilian superintendent
had not been notably successful IN en-
forcing regulations. The park was new,
the land was wild, and visitors did not
take kindly to the curtailment of their
individual whims.
With a small detachment Of so men
Captain Harris started IN to command
the situation. Laws had been ignored
or openly defied He Immediately laid
down far stricter rules and regulations.
During his service, the first coach
holdup occurred, and he effected the
arrest Of the two bandits involved.
A serious condition existed, In that
anyone with grudge against either
the government Of the United States
or any individual officer Of the law
seemed to think setting a forest fire
was the obvious way Of getting even.
Early reports of the park are full
of accounts Of forest fires and the diff
ficulty Of fighting them.
Sometimes wandering bands of In
dams were responsible for the fires
During Captain Harris first year as
superintendent. two serious fires were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31
MILITARY MEN IN
CHARGE OF PARK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
YELLOWSTONE PARK WE'RE
ARMY OFFICERS

(By GRACE STONE COATRsl
Gen. Lloyd M. Brett was the last
military superintendent @g Yellow
stone park. He served frozn Sent. 90
1910 TO Oct. is, 1916. When he began
his period Of service the old sax-horse
coaches were stfll In use. Before he
left, these had been replaced by autO
buses. In 1914 there were Is stage
coach rObberies In the park. Under
Brett's prOmpt action the robbers
were under pursuit within Al hour
Of the preparation Of their crimes.
The first year in which autos were
used saw the last holdup. Five coaches
we're halted, one at the time, ct q spot
favorable to the robbers design, A bend
in the road obScured each coach from
the one behind It. The first coach
was stopped, the passengers relieved of
their money, and the coach ordered on.
Out Of sight it went, and into view
came the next coach Of the train. and
the performance was repeated. All in
dications were that the bandit was do
ing his stuff for the first time: his
nervousness, and the fact that he over
looked some the richer possibilities of
his victims suggested an amateur. He
was not apprehended, but an arrest
years later led to a confession never
eAOSCRtCA W COAAAC chAtAAOAAAAG&- L4lC
man under arrest had been responsible
for the park robbery.
Brigadier- General Brett was a
thorough going military man. He had
been active against the Indians, win
ming a Congressional medal of honor
for his services on the frontier. He
served in the Spanish american war
Of 1893, and in the MORO campaigns
in the Philippines. The World war
yielded him many medals for distin-
gUished service in the field. His pro-
motion to the rank of brigadier general
came shortly before his death. He died
Sept. %, 1927, aged II.
The first military superintendent of
Yellowstone park was Maj. Moses Har-
riS, u. S. A. Five civilian superinten-
dents had preceded him in the IL years
before his appointment.
he assumed the superintendency Aug
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

started by Indians on the west bound
airy. Except for the fortunate fan Of
early SHOWS, the destruction would have
been serious.
Under the civilian superintendents
there had been little attempt to put
an end to poaching and other forms
Of vandalism in the park. Tourists
helped themselves to souvenirs Of what
ever struck their fancy.
Captain Harris, acting with prompt
energy, thrust poachers, timber thieves
and vandals outside the park bound
aries
He served less than three years, until
May 3, 1889; but he accomplished much
He had seen active service during the
Civil war, and had been cited for dis
tingtIished service In action. He died
at the advanced age Of 88, at his home
In Rochester, N. Y, June 81, 1927.
Hiram Martin Chittenden, captain,
corps Of engineers, q. S. army, says:
"the day Captain Moses Harris,
First United States cavalry, relieved
the civilian superintendent of his duties,
and soldiers supplanted the sO-called
assistant Superintendents as park
police, marks the turning point In the
parks administrative history. Hence
forth new order was to obtain. tt was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

to be seen how much could be ac-
complished, even In the absence OF laws,
toward q vigorous and healthfIl adj
minigtration. The regulations were re-
vised and extended, printed upon cloth,
and posted in all parts Of the park;
their violation was visited with sum-
mary punishment to the fun extent of
the superintendent authority. AS soon
as this show Of authority was made
manifest it became apparent that here
was a man who meant what he said,
and great part OF the difficulty was
over.
THE system thus inaugurated still
continues with every prospect Of per-
manency, although congress has not
taken the necessary steps to make it
permanent. The military commander
Is still styled the acting" superinten-
dent. But it is not probable that pub
lie opinion will even sanction a return
TO the old order. The administrative
has completely adapted it,
self to the new system. A garrison Of
sufficient size to accommodate q squad
ron of cavalry has been established at
Hot Springs. The system
gives general satisfaction and is not
likely to be disturbed"
Chittenden voiced this opinion Of
In 1908. Eight years later
the last military acting superintendent
stepped out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31
Sugar Beet Yields
Promising in State

George D. Heating of Ogden, Utah,
general manager for the Amalgamated
Sugar Co., recently visited Missoula,
while looking over the territory fur
nishing beets for the Missoula factory
of the company.
He was district manager for the Mis-
soula factory until his promotion few
weeks ago.
Heating said the outlook in western
Montana for the beet crop is good as
far as he has seen on his present tour,
but that he will look the valleys over
more thoroughly before leaving for
Ogden.
In his new work at Ogden, Heating
will be the assistant general manager
Of the company for the eight plants
in Utah, Idaho, California and Mon
tana.
For several months he has spent most
of his time at Sacramento, Calf, where
he superintended construction of new
factory, now nearing completion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

New geld and silver mining prop
critics are opening in Montana and
improvements are being made TO
those n0W In production. The Ruby
GuIeh Mining Co, near ZOrtman,
Phillips county, Is getting its mine In
shape 70 produce low grade and med
iunl grade gold ore for q new mill
20 be erected, probably within the
next few months, to replace the $780,
ton mill that burned several years
ago. The new mill viii be Of 800 tons
daily capacity.
The company has paid more than
81 100000 In dividends. The property is
about so miles south Of DodSon, the
railhead. Reuben Blumberg OF st. PAU
resigned as president and was succeed
ed by Carl J. Trauerman, mining en-
Rineer. president Of the Mining As
sociationof Montana and the Montana
Stock 81 Bond Co., Butte. @. Blumberg,
st. Paul, resigned as vice president and
was succeeded by Charles Whitcomb Of
zortman.
Ernest Dorais Of the Montana Stock
81 Bond Co. succeeded Charles Eichel-
berger Of Minneapolis as secretary and
Harry Whitcomb of Malta Is treasurer.
Charles Whitcomb is general manager
and George Whitcomb is general sup
erintendent.
the Little Ben Mining Co., operating
the august group Of gold claims near
Landlsky, Phillips county, Is increas-
ing its milling capacity TO 100 tons
dav In July nearly 5000 tons OF ore
were treated. Since starting operations
only a few years ago the company paid
for practically all its equipment from
mining operations and had paid its
Stockholders in dividends practically
the entire amount Of their investment.
John L, Templeman, Butte, formerly
attorney for the w. A. Clark interests
purchased the Isele silver claim in the
southwest portion Of Butte and has
made arrangements for financing OPP
erations with Salt Lake interests. Work
was resumed at the property about
Aug. IS.
treating more than 200 tons OF silver
pold-lead-zinc ore at its Comet mill
near BASIN. Jefferson county. The
Comet has been unwatered to the 600
foot level.
Basin, hippesd car OF high grade gold
ore to the WaShoe Smelter and is de-
veIoping in several tunnels, disclosing
Substantial bodies of milling ore as well
as ore Of a shipping grade.
Morning Glory Mines near Basin is
Installing q Hadsel mill to crush lower
grade ores, which will be treated by
flotation. The company has been a
consistent shipper Of high grade silver
gold ore.
Milton Leydig and Charles Whit
comb are shipping gold ore from the
Atlantic and Pacific group near Pony.
Madison county.
united Gold Mines of Duluth, headed
by Clement Quinn, is enlarging the
capacity Of its cyanide plant at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31
More Men Needed
in Flathead Forest

Flathead forest officials report 143
FEftA men working on various forest
projects at 81 q month and there Is
room for 81 more. who must be certified
relief enrOflees Of F1athead county.
A 30-man crew is making telephone
poles under guidance Of Leslie Yates
for the metallic circuit along the south
fork and % under Bob Smith are clean
ing dead timber and other debris from
shores OF Holland lake. This area Is
being made ready for summer homes,
the demand for which has been increas-
ing steadily.
Landing fields in the forests, bridge
construction, trait maintenance and
hazard reduction projects are included
In the work Of other members Of the
force.
Work viii be continued as long as
weather permits and is scheduled to be
resumed again next spring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31
SON CONSERVATION SERVICE

An area in Cascade and Teton coun-
ties has been designated by the soil
conservation service of the y. s. de-
partment of agriculture as the Mon
tana demonstration plot on methods Of
controlling soil erosion. A total Of $780,
900 has been set aside for the demon
stration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

In the Russian funeral ritual, three
candles are lit by single taper. This
custom is said to have fostered the
superstition that three should not
LIGHT cigarets from one match.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-31

Radio-telephone services in South
Africa are increasing.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Across.
1. Song by one person.
.5. Small stalks.
10. Male deer.
II. Three-banded armadillo.
Is. Hourly.
Is. Narrate.
II. Hindu god Of love.
1S Think.
49, Estimate.
2O Swapping beetles.
o. Father of Ajax.
"a Seed of cereal grass.
Is Pertaining to the Alps: rare.
26. Narcotic alkaloid.
30 Proverb.
a. Well-bred woman.
35 Denial.
.36. Guarantee.
81. Past.
80. Decade.
80. Type measures.
40. Persian gate.
Al Named.
as Knack.
"A. Bivalve mollusk.
4e. That which is given by way Of Sc
q curity.
4a. Cut of meat.
80. Employ.
ST. Taxes laid by the Government on
= imported goods.
"a. Avouched.
So. Expired.
SO. Assunder.
81. Fashion.
81. Otherwise.
63. Strong punishment: law.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

spell the
called Print the letter in center column oppo
removed from Lettered-Out coc
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Aged Knight Weds Miss Love.

The romance of a 71-year-old
knight has been revealed by the an
nouncement of the marriage Of Maj.
Gen. Sir Philip Palm to Miss Gladys
Love- The ceremony was performed
in Hove, England, home of the BRIDE
groom. Sir Philips first wife died last
year.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

81. Solar disk.
IS. Cliques.
66. Made a mistake.
g.. Mentally sound.
l. Reason.
2. Precious stone.
3. Tibetan priest.
4. Elocution.
5. Curtailed.
6. SUBMITS.
7. Silk worm.
8. Loose sleeveless garment.
9. Repose.
10. Shores.
II. Number of persons associated to-
gether in any work.
IL. Low female voice.
l3. Marrow valley.
81. Consume.
%. Inclines.
25. Insect.
26. Remove hair from hides.
27. Leaves of book
| 3d. Embellish
2p. Electrified particle.
81. Omcial eXamlnato on OF accounts.
| 80. Fruit
| 80. Weird.
| 36. Confided.
SO. Experiments.
80. Epoch.
A.. Portions of choral odes.
43. Sea bird.
A. Souls.
46. One that pants.
At. Beast of burden.
| 40. Public storehouse.
81. Certain day of the ancient Roman
month.
| So Measure Of distance.
So. Plague.
81. English musician.
55. Musical instrument.
Sc. Paradise.
81. Low sand hill: Eng.
/ so. Melody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
RABY NEEDS QUIET.

Is it better for a baby to be alone for severel months after he is born or to have people around him2
 Before going into this question let us ask another. "Is your baby afraid of strangers? Is she shy and self-conscious? Is he fearful of loud sounds or animals? Is he a one-man baby?"
 Having observed babies or some years I have drawn my own con- clusions. They are that the baby does better when there are other people about besides his nurse or his mother. Provided these people let him alone and do not tease or bother or excite him. If he is for ever the center of attention or ex- perimentation or teasing he very quickly learps to dread strangers.
 This does not mean the family cannot be near him at times, and nod and smile and even hold him. But he needs hours of quiet. He needs peace of his meals. He needs sleep and rest. And he needs quiet in his waking hours, too.
 Fears of Strangers Is Habit.
 believe the fear of strangers, however, is attributable to habit. If the baby get used to seeing one face only when he is very young. he is less adjustable to new faces later on.
 Not that this in itself matters so much, but it may affect his at- titude toward world in later life. We don't want him to be self con- scious or ingrown, itself a hard ship, when he is a boy or man: Better to turn his attitude toward world in later life. We don't want him to be self conscious or ingrown itself hardship, when he is boy or man. Better to turn his. eyes out than in. Better to help him to become the "Extrovert" type rather than the "Introvert," if that means anything to you.
 A baby should become accus- toned to people coming and going. They need not pick him up, all though Grandma and Grandpa and Aunt Nellie and Uncle Joe should not be left out in the cold. Let him get accustomed to new pair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Caffeine

The caffeine content of a cupful (6 fluid ounces) of well made cof- fee is stated to vary from 1.6 grains to 2.1 grains. The caffeine content of tea runs a little in excess of this. of Coca-Cola is,.6 grains. (W. P. H.. of Coca-Cola is 6 grain ...
 (W. P. H.)
 Answer-Thank you. Then the effect would be equivalent to that of a cup of weakish tea or coffee highly sweetened with sugar.
 The MOther.in.Law Problem
 I am a young mother obliged to work to keep up my home. My mother-in-law boards my 2 1-2 year old daughter She keeps her up often till 10 p. m., and think a child should be put to bed ear Her. Please tell us what is right.
 (Mrs. c. D. B.
 Answer-The baby should be abed by z p. m. at the very latest. Allowing young children to remain up far into the night is certain way to make neurotics ofthem.
 Pimples and Blackheads
 am a 15 year old boy and am troubled with pimples and black heads. Is it necessary to cut out all sweets? I would be willing to do anything to get my face cleared up. (M. K.)
 Answer-No, a young person who is reasonably active should have liberal amount of sweets In the diet. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address, mention your trouble. You will receive a letter giving instructions about the cor rection of the trouble. Fl shall not send this information to any one who does not tell me he or she has the trouble. Copyright 1895, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

activity. The sandbox dotted with bright buckets was within range Of his vision. Almost any day he could step to the window and watch a race or a golf game with the miniature equipment he had given Sonny last Christmas. Some- times Ann would be sitting on the green bench under the tree with the children beside her.
 She was so young, so eager and sweet. So utterly desirable.
 To-day the trio was not to be seen. Probably Lois had had one of her spells of emotionalism. when she repented of neglecting her chil dren and was now playing the in dulgent mother with a vengeance.
 He heard the car on the drive just then and a moment later the children racing through the house. There was a knock on the door.
 Allan"
 Come in."
 Mrs Tracy stood in the doorway, a worried look on her face. Sissy came, climbing into his arms, "Anns gone,' Sissy said.
 Allan said nothing.
 "Deliver me from temperamental people, Allan!" Mrs Tracy said petulantly. At least from all tenn peramental people except myself"
 Great heavens. Can't you get to the point?"
 Ann gave up her job this morn ing, and asked me to drive her to town. I've spent all afternoon try ing to get somebody else. Was it something you did?"
 "Of course not. I'm in love with her, if that's what you mean"
 "You're in love with Ann?"
 "Why not"
 'I'm only surprised. You told her?'
 About a week ago. I think fell in love with her the first time I saw her" He was sure he had. He had wanted to touch Ann's hair her lovely. clear skin. He had thought her hands, her arms and eyes were the most beautiful he had ever seen.
 "Im afraid the artist fell in love-" Mrs Tracy said slowly. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

old geezer who conducts this col- umn, in a weekly nip of iodin. He seemed to like the vitamin mixture Git is a simple mixture of concern trated foods which have high vit- amin content). After a few days the dog again jumped up in his chair, and ran upstairs and mani- fested more life and activity than he had shown in a year. If you have dog, old or young, that be- comes weak or partly paralyzed, es- pecially in the hind legs, see that the poor fellow gets some vitamif1s, not synthetic chemicals but the vi- tamins of natural foods. Especially vitamin B for this indication, but I believe dogs need all of the vita- mans, just as you and I do.
 Gosh, hate like anything to mention symptoms or ailments at all. But on consulting Father Hip pokrates about it I find that it is warranted this time, for it is like ly to do much good and not likely to do much harm.
 So, then, at my elbow I have nearly score of the highest au- thorities, their books about vita mins and nutrition, and they all testify to the soundness of this concept, namely, that an optimal vitamin ration is distinct help in the treatment of great many common ailments which have not heretofore been recognized as de- ficiency diseases. Among the condi- tions in this category are anemia, arthritis, nephritis, diabetes, tu- berculosis, vague nervousness, neu- ritis, gastric or duodenal ulcer, obesity, underweight, gingivitis (pyorrhea, colitis, dental carries (decay of teeth), high blood pres- sure, hardening of the arteries, and obstinate skin rashes. Not that Ithese are due to any specific vita min deficiency, but in an astonish- ing number of cases an optimal vit- amin ration appears to bring about extra ordinary gain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

1.-Scientists can never forsee all the uses to which their inyen- tions may be put. Had Pasteur been held back from discovering microbes by the thought that mi- crobes might be used to poison food and water of enemies in war, the greatest advance in civiliza- ton perhaps of the past thousand years would have been prevented. So with all inventions. The scien- tist has the right to assume that social control will be equal to reaping the benefits and preventing thu dangers from his creations.
 2.---As William Congreve wrote: "Music hath charms to gcothe q savage breast" Music will do this when the savage does not under stand a word of the language of the composer. Music is the uni- versal language of mankind and profoundly affects animals, as wit ness how canary birds will sing when you turn on the radio. Oc play some musical inGtrument. I have oGtan triGa slAsinx to naai<a