davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

ring, nerve wrecking trip. BY the time
he reaches the canyon his spirits have
| completely revived.
/ Passing the two stores with their fill
! ing stations and little farther on, the
old mission buildings from which the
canyon receives its name, he enters the
canyon over a bridge, one of the two
| he will encounter in his many cross
ings of Peoples creek, which flows from
side to side down the narrow canyon.
Beauties of the canyon will take his
mind from such Inconvenience.
The creek bed is Of gravel 50 there
is no danger of getting mired After
diving into and climbing out of the
creek few times, he passes the natural
rock bridge connecting the steep walls
Of the canyon. He sees pine trees grow
ing out Of rock.
At the upper end he suddenly comes
out into a broad natural park in which
scattering patches of willow. aspen and
cottonwood are growing and, at the
upper end, white birch.
Here he may spend the day, or sew
eral days, fishing in Peoples creek or at
the private trout pond at Hays, wan
dering over the mountains or just lying
in camp. Nights are cool. If he rises
0SAO2N bAAC SAAAf A4I may AAA40 4EE III Tic
water pail. That accounts for there be-
ing no mosquitoes.
After a stay here, he breaks camp
and follows the road on up the noun
tain through the thick growth of pine
and fir timber and past the old Lei
bert cabins to the diggings of the COM
pany operating the old August mining
property. From there runs a ranger
trail through old Ruby to Zortman.
He reaches the top suddenly around
a sharp turn and stops aghast as he
gazes at the panorama of scenery. 1t
is doubtful If more magnificent view
can be had in the state On a clear
day seven mountain ranges, not count
ing the Little Rockies, are visible. To
the north stretches the rolling prairie
and Milk river valley, identified by the
string Of cottonwood trees along the
river or the smoke from a locomotive,
visible only through good glasses.
AS he gazes over the country he has
left behind, It Is easy to imagine q
dark cloud in the distant sky to be
mosquitoes. Swinging sharply to the
south, he sees Black butte Standing
sentinel-lilze at the east end of the
Judith mountains. Between the judi
this and Black butte he gets a dim view
Of the sharp outlines Of the Snowies.
At the west end of the Judiths he
imagfnes Lewistown Just over the point.
A little west he sees the North and
South Moccasins and can almost look
up the gulch into old Kendall. Farther
south IN the dim distance he sees the
long line Of Belts Still DINNER and
more 70 the west are the old Bear Paw
mountains, only a stone throw after
gazing at the more distant ranges. They
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

/ now is carried through bitches and a
fIume across Rock creek to the large
reservoir below the Gill ranch.
A visit to the mountains is hardly
complete without trip to Hide-aWay
and the power plant at the Missouri
river, which is now being dismantled
1t is down through the Gill ranch,
where Winters was shot from ambush,
supposedly by the Curry boys. The
tragic fate of his half brother, Abram
Gill, later, remains a mystery. Winters
grave is in the ridge back of the house
overlooking the garden.
Down the well kept Day trail, 20
miles from Landusky, at Hide-away
stand the crumbling ruins of the log
cabin supposed to have been the outlaw
camp Of the Larsen brothers and later
used by the Curry gang. The cabin was
built under a rock wall that reaches UP
for 200 feet, almost meeting the opposite
wall at the top. In front Of the cabin
are several cottonwood trees that hide
1t from the view of any one on the OPP
posite bank Being under the one bank
1t was impossible to see it unless one
went down the canyon. A spring comes
out of the rocks few feet from the
cabin.
At the old power plant is evidence of
the enormous expense incurred by the
Ruby Gulch Mining company in its
operations. The plant when operating
at full capacity, burned 70 tons Of coal
every "a hours. People from towns north
and south come here TO fish, camping
in the individual miners cabins or at
the ferry two miles above, where there
is a cottonwood grove.
Coming back to the mountains one
finds the cave at the head of Grouse
gllch-another place of interest. Here
he can let his imagination run back TO /
the cave dweller days There are two
rooms, one on the level, with a marrow
ridge, and the other reached by lad
der going down about 10 feet. He viii |
see marks and figures made by people I
before the time of the Indians.
From the mouth Of the cave can be
seen view OF the whole country to the /
south. 1t is almost impossible to APP
proach the cave without being seen by
the occupants.
Next-around to zortman. which was
live town In its better days, when
the Ruby mill was running and It de-
pended on the old horse stage for daily
mail and the freight teams for supplies.
A half mile above zortman is an ideal
camp ground.
at Alder guIch, just over the hill from
z0rtman, the first mill In the little
Rockies was built. The ruins stiu stand.
Numerous prospect holes dot the noun
tain side. bearing testimony to the
blasted hopes Of progpectOrs. Caved
ia and grown over with brush, there Is
only the dump pile 70 estimate the
depth OF the tunnel
AZ the head q RUBY gulch, two miles
above Zortman. charr8d ruins and 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
Reserve Officers
Given Promotions

It will be Lieut. Col George L. Smith
and Mai. c. N. Norris 10 the 1885 crop
Of reserve officers training corp cadets
at the state university. Both men,
members OF the military science staff,
received promotions during the summer
months Lieut. Col Smith was pro-
NOTED from his former rank Of major,
while Major Norris formerly held the
rank Of captain.
Lieut.. Col. Smith has had many years
Of service as senior officer of the state
university military science department.
He was the ranking officer on the cam
pus prior TO the appointment OF Maj.
Frank Milburn as professor Of military
science and football coach In 1926. He
was reaSsigned to the Montana campus
after the departure Of Major Milburn
in 1881. Major Norris completed his
first year of service on the university
staff last spring.
Serg. haywood Kirkwood, who has
served at the university under both
Lieut.. Col. Smith and Major AGilburn,
also viii start the fan term with a
higher rank He was recently promoted
from sergeant to staff sergeant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
STATE PROPERTY INSURED

The state board Of examiners has
authorized the purchase Of $376, 200
worth Of insurance on state property in
order that the state be insured against
vision was incorporated in the resolu-
ton authorizing the policies to the eff
feet that if the state insurance law is
held valid, the insurance contracted for
in the interim be Cancelled pro rata. The
insurance viii be purchased from COM
panies governed by contract made in
1888 with the Miller Insurance agency
of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

A mature giant Sequoia tree spreads
its roots over an area Of between two
and three acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

ances Of the log cabins, junk and trash
being conspicuous by its absence, he be-
gins to feel repaid for the jolting, jar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

1t has been found that city women
marry at later age than rural women.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

rusty machinery mark the site of what
was the largest cyanide mill in the
state. 1t burned several years ago. A
good road leads on over the hill down
Beaver creek, where stands another
grim reminder Of hopes unfulfilled-
another cyanide mill.
At the end Of his trip, the traveller
viii be impressed, after seeing the
thousands Of dollars worth Of rusting
machinery, deserted buildings, aban-
doned tunnels and many other eve
dences of wasted energy and cash, that
fortunes are lost as well as won in
gold mining
La opinión., 1935-06-30
EEL COCKTAIL SIN
DUDA, ES LA QUE
VA A LA CABEZA

Mientras que la nIujer no fue un
~consumidor director, las industries mas
poderosas de la Gran Bretana no pros
peraron; pero apenas ell hombre do
oportunidad al sexo contrario para
~elevarse a la categoria de consumidor,
Embellishments Sc VIC ell aumento de
prosperidad economical.
Calcula Undled que por 10 menos
en- ell ochenta por ciento de los hoga-
res de Inglaterra, es la mujer la que
ordena ell consume de la familia, de-
biendose este hecho a que la mujer
tiene menos interes que ell sexo fuer-
tie en- ell acaparamiento de metalico,
va que para ella ell dinero no tiene
mas valor que ell de la adquisici6n de
productos manufacturados.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
Ell COCKTAIL

Despues de hacer estas r~eflexiones,
Ell escritor afirma que la mooa del
cocktail, tiene una tascendencia ma
yor que la que Sc puede Greer, tanto
en- la vida moral, como en- la econo-
mica del sexo masculine.
LA mujer, cuya capacidad intelec-
tual no ha sido c~omprendida ri me-
nos aceptada por ell hombre, Sc hizo
esta profunda y justa reflection: uni
esposo no puede dejar de beber dia-
riamente dos o tres copas de whiskey
o de brandy; lque hacer para ovitar
este gasto superfluo y al mismo item
pc para aminorar ell uso del licor?
"Y despues de esta pregunta, Sc
contesto: "habra que decirle que 20,
su esposa, quiere tambien probsr un
La opinión., 1935-06-30

sexo masculine, sino a la poderosa
Influenza que la mujer tiene en los
negocios publicos.
"No ha sido necesario, para llegar
a esta condicion dominate de la mu-
jer, que esta tenga ~asiento en- los par
l~amentos, nj que diriia los ejercitos
nj la p~olicia, nj que redacte los Pc
riodicos", afirma Undled, y agrega:
eel poder do la muier ha sido con-
quistado en- ell seno del hogan, va que
ell hombre considerandose vencido al
yer fracasar todos sus intento de re-
ormar al mundo, ha lido un dia, y otro
y de ALI en- adelants, todos los dias,
a consular a la mujer; y esta. suave
y dulcemcnte, ba dado su opinion; y
la opinion de la mujer ha sido STEM
pre- tan certera. que ell sexo masculi-
no ha aprendido a escucharla y a ODE
decerla, sin necesidad de que para clio
ell Estado expica decreto alguno".
La opinión., 1935-06-30
DEL TEMPO DE LOS ROMANOS

Hacienda la historic del cocktail, cl
e~scritor ingles asegura que esta be-
bida no ha sido un invento de los
tiempos modernos, como generalmente
Sc cree, va que la coctelera fue ia
bricada desde los tiempos de los ro-
manos. Marco Aurelio, ell amante de
Cleopatra, tenia fama de saber ha-
Ger las mas notables combinaciones
de los mas delicados ~licores, y era
fama que hacia ir a los esclavos a
los lugares mas l~ejanos en- busca de
los hielos que cubrian las montanas,
para mayor refinamiento de las be-
bidas que %preparaba.
Durante la revolution inglesa, los
proceres revolucionarios Sc hacian pre-
parar bebidas especiales que sacudian
en grandes tubos de plata, y que po-
siblemente. segun ell escritor, fue ell
primer antecedente del cocktail mo-
derno.
Pero cuando esta bebida estuvo mas
en- boga en- Inglaterra fue en- los ITEM
pos isabelinos. Los cortesanos de Isa-
bel, dice Undled, tenfan siempre gran
DIES temores por las mezclas que orde-
naba la reina, creyenjo siempre que
estas mezclas no Gran para hacer be-
bidas menos perjudiciales y mas agra
dables al paladar, nj menos que fue-
sen refinamientos de Isabel, sino que
temian que contuviesen alguna droga
venenosa.
Sin embargo, cuando las dudas fuc-
ron disipadas, la alta nobleza inglesa
hizo del cocktail su beb:da favorita,
Y fue desde entonces cuando Sc lie do
ell nombre = la fama que ha alcanza-
iSi0ue en- Ia pdD. ~
La opinión., 1935-06-30

"Ninguna bebida ha alcanzado an
ia fama en- ell mundo, como la que in
ventaron los cesares romanos", dice
Harper Undled, IN una curiosa obra
que ACADIA de publican sobre la histo-
ria de los who's y ~licores.
"Es la mezc!a de varias bebidas es-
~pirituosas, que en- Inglaterra alcanzo
ell nombre de cocktail, la que Sc ha
puesto de moda en- ell mundo, para
s~ustituirse a los licores que no estaban
al ~alcance del oaladar de las damas",
agrega Undled.
Las muieres, segun ell e~scritor in
giles, han transformado muchas de las
viejas costumbres masculinas, gra-
cias a las ventajas que han logrado
para ocupar un puesto en- la direction
de los negocios mundiales.
Gel hombre no es va ell que rige al
mundo; es ell sexo femenino ell que
ha logrado abrir todos los nuevos ca
minos, como la mas poderosa palanca
de la civilization, dice Undled en- su
interesante obra.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
GRAN FACTOR ECONoMICo

Ell hombre, c~onvencido de que la
mujer es capaz de opinar con un buen
sentido, y cansado de tener, ell solo la
responsibilities de la vida, ha acepta-
do la cooperation del sex femenino,
afirma ell escritor.
Ademas, segun Harper Undled, ell
hombre, llevado por su egoismo, Sc
ha dado cuenta de que la mujer es
un consumidor de 10 que el mismo pro-
duce, viendo como las grandes en-
presas industriales han llegado a un
alto grade de prosperidad cuando la
production de articuios femeninos es
mayor.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

POGO de licor, solamente que necesita
mezclar este con algunas substancias
que no sean toxicas.
"Y este fue ell origen del ~renaci-
miento del cocktail. Asi ell
de licores en- ell hombre, disminuyo,
va que solamente una tercera o cuarta
parte del licor acostumbrado por ell
marido, fue USAGE en la preparation
del cocktail.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
LA IMPORTANCE DEL FACTOR
FEMENINO

Seg1n ell e%scritor ingles, es false
que sean nuevas ideas de progreso las
que empujen a las naciones, va que
en- realidad quien empieza a domi-
mar, a %organizar, es la mujer. Las
grandes empresas productoras no bus
can clientele entire ell seXo masculine,
sine entire ell %femenino; los peri6dicos
no sc hacen actualmente para la lee
tura de los hombres, sine para ell gus
to de las mujeres; las modas y las
costumbres no Sc establecen para los
hombres, sino para ell sexo bello; las
guerras, posiblemente, no haran sin
antes consular la voluntad de las
mujeres.
Debido a la intervention, cada dia
mayor, de la mujer en- los problemas
economicos, ~sociales y politicos, ell
hombre Sc ha humanizado mas y mas;
ell gran respeto que existe por la vida
humane en- los pueblos civilizados, no
Sc debe a las leyes expedidas por ell
PAGINA 4
Evening star., 1935-03-29

National Guard mobilized late yes
terday after the two bandits. using q
sheriff and three other persons as
shields. surprised the posse IL miles
north Of Prentiss and disarmed them.
Guards Summoned.
About 100 Guardsmen were sum-
moned at Jackson. but all except 10
Of them were sent home at midnight.
Adjt. Gen. Thomas L. Grayson said
they could be recalled at an hours
notice.
The adjutant general said he was
informed the men were hast seen at
$50 pm. yesterday turning of into
a gravel road miles west of George
town. in Copiah County.
Deputy Sheriff Lee said Sheriff
Ems Crawford of Covington County,
who was kidnapped by the bandits,
was slightly wounded in the head
during a shooting skirmish. The
sheriff escaped during one of the gun
battles.
Mrs. Rodney Polk Of near Prentiss
was shot through the left arm when
her father-in-law, j. T. Polk, opened
fire on the bandits as they attempted
to commander his automobile.
One of the bandits was believed
wounded in the face by charge OF
squirrel shot from Folks gun.
Deputy Sheriff Lee reported the
Evening star., 1935-03-29
EXPLORER M'MILLAN
WE'D TO SECRETARY
1T Was in February and Near
St. Augustine, Fla.," Says
Commander.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., March 29.-
Comdr. Donald B.. Mcmillan, arctic
explorer, announced last night his
secret marriage to his secretary, Miss
Miriam Look Of Boston.
Comdr. Mcmillan, who made his
first trip to the North with Admiral
Peary on the exploration that re-
suited in the discovery of the North
Pole AZ years ago, said the marriage
climaxed a romance of several years.
He declined to name the exact date
or place of the wedding, which took
place during a lecture trip, but said:
"It was in February and near st.
Augustine, Fla"
The McMillans are visiting rela-
tives of the bride here.
The veteran Of 16 Arctic expedi-
Evening star., 1935-03-29
SOUTHERN POSSES
TRAIL HAMILTON
No. | Enemy Believed One
of Pair Terrorizing Mis-
sissippi Area.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, March 90
Sheriffs' posses and State troopers
pursued today two gun-toting des-
peradoes-one believed to be Ray
mond Hamilton, the Southwest's No.
l. bad man-Who. terroriZed South
Mississippi yesterday with shootings,
kidnapings and bank robbery.
Two persons were wounded, others
were kidnapped and harassed peace
officers engaged in sporadic gun bat
ties as the pair careened all day In
an automobile over zig-Zag course
within radius of so miles of Prentiss,
They were believed today still with
in the locality of Prentiss. where they
had held up the Bank of Bluntville
and escaped with $1,100 after locking
five persons in the vault.
Hamilton Identified.
Deputy Sheriff w. J. Lee of Jeffer-
son Davis County, who swapped shots
with them at one stage of the chase
said he had tentatively identified one
of the men as Hamilton, fugitive from
Texas Penitentiary.
Two of the persons kidnapped were
still lnaccounted for. They were M
E. Smith, Jefferson Davis County
farm agent, and Ralph Balls OF
PrentiSS.
The others were released or escaped
during the spectacular race over
county highways. Mrs. Smith, al
most in Mysteries, said she had re-
ceived no word from her husband
since his abduction.
Smith and Balls, members of a
posse of 15-all of whom were over
powered by the pair-were taken as
hostages. Smiths car was COM
mandeered and Smith forced along
as driver.
Gov. Sennett Conner ordered the
Evening star., 1935-03-29

their banquet at o'clock tomorrow
night at the Raleigh Hotel.
During the banquet, which will be
attended by about 60 members, asso-
ciate members, honorary members and
special guests, Harry w. Dowline will
turn over the presidential gavel to
Charles H. Bates, who has been elected
president OF the class for the second
time.
The class has a colorful history.
many Of its members having reached
high points Of success since they re-
ceived their diplomas. The old Wash
ington High School, no longer in exist-
ence, was the parent of the high school
system in Washington and was located
on 0 street between Sixth and Seventh.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
JOHNSON SCORES
1923 NAPOLEONS
Former Eagle Chief, in Book
Says New Deal Foes
Split Adherents.
Dy tbs Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The "old
order" enemies of the New Deal, Gen.
Hugh johnson says, follow the Ma
poleon strategy of divide and con-
ouer-split. the friends of recovery
into small quarreling factions and
then absorb each in detail"
In his memoirs of his public service
THE Blue Eagle From Egg to
Earth" published today by Doubleday.
Doran-the former N. r. A. adminis-
traitor writes:
1.-THE friends Of the New Deal out
number its enemies by many thou
sands to one. But the few enemies
have advantages. They are powerful
and they do not scatter their shot"
Cant Go Back"
In arraigning these enemies" of
the New Deal-in one of the few parts
of the book not previously published
In magazine form-JohnSon says the
frequent cry of take off the brakes"
means only back to 1929,
The country" he says, simply
cannot do that. Nineteen twenty
eight was pregnant with 1929.
Before we follow old leaders back to
the methods practiced in 1928, let us
recall exactly what those methods
were"
Lists His Aversions.
Some OF them, johnson concludes,
were:
"They permitted child labor and
resisted change.
d They had system which exploited
agriculture to the verge Of ruin for
the benefit Of certain industries and
industrial areas =.
They successfully prevented labor
organization and collective bargain
Ing on any but limited front.
They permitted the operations OF
banking to become a racket ..
? They permitted operations of the
.stock and other exchanges to proceed
like gaming tables and never turned
a hand to warn our people that in
svestments there were like bets against
the turn of loaded dice"
Evening star., 1935-03-29

arrest Of three women, caught running
across q field near Prentiss. He ex-
pressed the belief one Of them drove
the car In which the men escaped
after the bank raid.
The outlaws were reported to have
changed acrs at least six times dur
ing the day.
Hamilton, once chief lieutenant for
Clyde Barrow, was specialist in
bank robberies.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
MRS. 'HERRICK SPEAKS
"Work, Women and Washington

"Work, Women and Washington
to Be Topic at Y. w. c. A.
An address by Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick, writer, on Work
Women and Washington" will fea-
ture the second All Members meeting
Of the Y. w. C. A. Monday at pm
in Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets.
Mrs. Wilson Compton will entertain
with a silhouette presentation. Mrs
Albert w. Wood will preside.
New members of the Y. w. c. A
will meet for dinner Monday at $50
pm. at the hall.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
tions will leave Paterson today for
his native Provincetown, Mass.
OLD WASHINGTON HIGH
MEMBERS TO BANQUET
Glass Of 1885 to Celebrate To-
morrow at Raleigh for 4oth
Consecutive Year.

For the forty-ninth consecutive year
members Of the class Of 1885 OF the old
Washington High School will hold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
WOLCOTT SPONSORS
AMATEUR PROGRAM.
Send-a-BOy Camp Fund
Boosted By Splendid
Show at YMCA

A bsvl,1x, u,,ccossf,,I ecoo+a,,r con-
fast woe hs,S ~ tta ran+,., vMCA
last n;~ht ,,ndsr tho rnonsors,,;r
of tba Toicott sand-s.hnv - " ~
COMMITTEES. First nrize went 20
Fanny Taste 1s.year"o,a MnoSe
bridre eirI wbo sane on Tts,;sr
love SONG. sacona rriza wo. Won
hv tha dance teams " Dorothv
Grant ana virv;n;a Roher+s. th;rd
nrize was given 70 Marv McCor-
mack. who ala a diA,cnit acrohatic
dance Raw Titznatricr ~ The
Democrat acted as master ~ cave
monies. =
During interm;ss,ons betweer +he
three acts ~ +ha an ta,,r con
test. specially numbers were nre.
scented bv r,,est artists from the
classes Of Miss ImeIda Massey
CASEY. Among the specsal artists
were Anne Wethered. who offered
a novelty in "Tapping on Toes".
Barbara Burns. militarv tan ana
song: Edna Lazdauskas. who did
an limitation of Toe Penner. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-07
HAWAII NAY BUY
SIKORSKYPLANE
Initial Flight Of SAB Over
Long Island Sound
Successful

Bridgeport, Conn, June -
Plotted by Captain Sergievslxy,
chief test pilot OF the Sikorsky Air
craft corporation, the Initial flight
of the new Hornet powered Sikor-
sky S-4s took place wednesday
over Long Island Sound adjacent
to the Eikorsky factory at Bridges
port, Conn.
This Is the FIRST Of two ships to
be delivered to the Inter-Island
Anyways of Hawaii, where they will
be used for inter-island passenger
and mall transportation. The ma
jority of airline operators through
out the world are sho Cing q keen
interest in the performance of the
S-4S as adaptable to their partic-
lar lines, including the famous
Pan-American Always System
which has already entered an or.
der for six of these ships.
high wing, cabin monoplane am
phibion powered by two Pratt &
Whitney S1EG geared Hornet en-
gines, delivering $50 h. p. each at
1000 feet altitude to two Hamil-
ton Standard constant speed pro-
pellers. The structural feature Of
this sirplane are based on the de-
velopment Of its famous predeces-
sor, the Sikorsky S-42. One Of the
most outstanding features Of the
new S-43 Is, that while an am
phibion, it makes no concessions in
performance or efficiency ii any
other transport aircraft.