davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

GUS gas. a few moments after the
was hauled to the surface, the
oxygen arrived and physicians say
that the timely arrival of oxygen
was the only factor that saved
Roos' life.
Jackson had meantime been work
ing artificial respiration on Allen
and he was beginning to breath
again when the oxygen arrived.
Martin then decended to the bot
tom of the mine with an oxygen
helmet and recovered the body of
Emmans.
Another notable act of heroissm
was the decent of a miner named
Van Koten into the mine, despite
the fact he had a broken arm. He
found that he was too weak to
assist in rescuing Allen and return
ed to the surface.
Ross is a widely known mining
engineer and is president Of the
Vosberg Mining company, which
operates the most successful gold
mine in the Winston district.
Allen is in st. Peters hospital at
Helena 1t is believed he will re-
cover.
The body of Emmans was for
warded to his home in McAllster.
Oklahoma
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

The crew had been allowed a
holiday with the exception OF four
men, following a fire the previous
Saturday which had burned all the
surface buildings Allen and EN-
mans went down the ladderway to
disconnect some pipe. Below zoo
the air as so bad that their lights
went out. They started to climb out
when Emmans became Unconscious.
He was above Allen on the ladder
and as he fell he knocked Allen
to one side, so that Aliens foot
caught in the standpipe, arresting
his fall.
Roos CHANGED to be at the mine
and when he heard moaning, which
sounded up trough the disconnec-
ted pipe, he summoned the others
at the surface and Immediately de-
cended the ladderway. He found
Allen unconscious hanging head
downward. He continued to decend,
looking for Emmans, and below
200 feet his light, owing to the bad
air, went out He continued on
down, hoping to possibly save EN-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
DREDGE TAKES OUT QUARTER MILLION
Ophir GuIch Portable
Dredge Took $234,OOO
Out In First 10 Month:

ToRE quarter of million dollars gold was washed
MI out of the gravels Snowshoe creek Opr gu neal
Avon Montana during the first II months Of operation b
the Yuba people Of California.
Using new type Of portable dredge the Yuba started
early spring 1884 In the first 10 months Of
they $2SO 900 in gold and is reported that the
dredge had paid for itself in the first six months
dredge has emerged from the gulch and
flats Of Ophr creek Testing ahead with drill the chan
containing gold carefully mapped ahead Of the dredge
Electrically operated this dedge said to be OF the most
efficient designed by Yuba The hull is constructed
sections which may be dssembed and moved to new To-
cation when the present operation is ended.
Ophr gulCh and tributary streams worked by the old
timers VINO washed of thousands Of dollars from
false bedrock along the banks of the stream Drill testing revealed
values bedrock This dredge strips off the top 10
feet OF soil washes all of the material down
to clay bedrock
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

mans from drowning. He CROPPED
around in the stump but was un-
able to find him in the darkness.
Then he climbed back up to ex-
tricate Allen from the ladderway.
Charles p. Day, and G. e.
Jackson, owners of the mine,
quickly rugged up a bucket an
which they lowered iner
named Bill Martin, using an
autOmObiIe for power. Day
then left for Winston to phone
for oxygen tanks from Helena.
Allen was extricated and plac-
ed in the bucket, but the i1n-
provised hoist would not lift
the three men. ROOs crawIed
out of the bucket and hung
onto the ladder and command
ell Martin TO get Allen out.
Allen was apparently dead.
Allen was removed and the
bucket was lowered to Roos who
to collapse into it as he
unconcious from the poison
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

MINENH AND BAEELTTNG WAOW-
INHRX: Ask nae or estimates an
best lines-anything from Jack ham-
mer @ mih OF eznelteF. NJ w. I'd
WAkDS, 20f@ oth Ave. Ne. Great
Falla. Montana- TF
CALIFORNIA for sale: Lease, royalty
great tonnage geld mine: developed ore
veins IN sight Reasonable poaSfhfIffis-
to produce 800 100000 Equipped Rlecfr5e
power mile 10 pr0duce Easv ferSnm
Write r. Davenport 1901 LIST Ave. eac-
ramento. California. zee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
WALKER SENDING
Nan TO SOUND OUT
MINING OPINION

Any question whether mine-re-
lief is contemplated in the program
OF expenditure OF the federal four
billion dollar fund is answered by
the announcement that George B.
Holderer, mining advisor TO Frank
C. Walker. director of federal re-
lief ALLEGATION, will make an air
plane trip over the mining areas
Of the west to gather local opinion
as to how best the relief administra-
ton can give aid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
|Heroism Marks Fatal
Accident at Winston

WINSTON, July 5-A mining engineer, John Roos dis
tnguished himself Montanas No hero in fatal acct
dent at the Gold King mine Monday morning.
John Emmans g. miner died from effects of carbon
monode gas which caused him fall SO feet into feet of
water in the bottom of 25O-foot shaft
Orlando Allen, So, foreman overcome and fell but
his foot caught in standppe and he rescued by Roos
who nearly lost his life in trying to the two
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
MESSING GER MINE
WILL soon BID
FOR FIRST PLACE

The first three Montana gold
mines, in daily output, are the Jay
Gould, operated by Standard Silver
Lead, Inc, the Spring Hill OF Mon
tana Consolidated Mines and the
Golden Messenger mine. operated
by United Gold, Inc, OF Duluth.
Golden Messenger viii shortly add
electrical equipment which will
double its output, which is now
100 tons per day. and possibly move
it ahead of the Gould and the
Spring Hill mines. Horse drawn
trains niw tramming ore out thru
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

MAP OF the City OF Cut Bank showing
ownership Of town lots and wen ioca.
tons, scale 10. 70 800 feet. lsxz4
Blue line on paper 300. Supply
Department, Montana on Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

ARCH MAF--Cant0uEa
topography, al wen ioeataona. Finest
M. b. Enxzek, Supply BspaEtna@ns
Montana CA and MiRtnR 5emFna5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

the main adit tunnel a distance of
1000 feet will be replaced by ell
ectric locomotives and electrically
driven scrapers will be used in load
ing. Additional tanks will be added
in the cyanide plant to handle the
additional ore. w. S. Norman, Spo-
kane, Charles J. Jacoby, E. w.
Bogart and Charles Brazier of Hell
ena make up the board of the
Golden Messenger.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

Southwestern Metal Mines, Inc,
Cleator, Ariz., has secured an So
600 FRC loan-the first granted in
Arizona. After the workings are un-
watered. further examination will
be made to attempt to justify a
$4,000 loan. 1t has a 19O-foot in
cline shaft and $50 feet of workings.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sTNRURST BADGWR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
TRANSPORTATION

Double daily service between Great
Falls. Helena, Butte. Daily service be-
tween Great Falls, Lewfs2own shelby
Sweetgrass, HaySe, Fort Browning and
intermediate points.
Reduced Fares. Cali GREAT NORwH-
KERN for Schedule and Farea
Several irrigated ferecIOsed ranches for
sale near Big Timber and Livingston
for half their value. Write W. T. Rnw-
rolgtad, Big Timber Montana 60
FOR SAIlE--4O000 acres Of leases in
Kit Carson, Cheyenne and Kiowa conn
ties, Colorado; 10-year leases. CSC Der
acre rental, rentals paid for one year.
! furnish leases anywhere In Colorado
or Kansas. A.. r. Tone Wilson, Burning
'0n' Ooi0' 7-e-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
MINING

SHALL 1CALH Placer Minlmg NetA
0ds by Chaa. n. yackaon sn@a Jahn
2. Anaeoel. q booklet giving placer
minin9 distsic9s Ia MsnknnA ana
iGahos minerals associated VITA pgae
81 &oads the different m@ehoda o.
mining pkaeer gold and bow ts
cenSSruos the proper equipment
sae per copy. supply Department
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
HEALTH H
WEEK SLATED

Observance Of the twenty-first
annual Negro Health Week will
begin Monday.
Health organizations, schools
and colleges throughout the
United States are urged to par
ticipate in a specially arranged
program by the United States De.
partment of Public Health. A
poster contest will feature the
celebration.
Negro Health Week observance
was inaugurated by the late DR..
Booker T. Washington, principal
Of Tuskegee Institute. DR.. Ros-
coe Brown, in charge Of the
colored bureau of the Public
Health Service, is chairman Of
the program committee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
HEALTH PARLEY.
MEETS TONIGHT.

Dr.. L. Emmett Holt, professor
Of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, will speak
at Q mass meeting in the interest
Of child health, called by the Med
leo Chirurgical Society at Garnet
Patterson Junior High School for
tonight at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Holt will discuss infantile
tuberculosis in it's clinical aspects
and prospects for its prevention,
while DR.. Numa P. G.. Adams, dean
Of the Howard Medical, School
will speak on the aims and aSpira,
tions of the medical society. Ian
tern slides will illustrate the lee
ture of the former speaker.
Others on the program include
the Howard University Glee Club
and Quartet; Miss Dolores Will
liams. the Rev. VILLA m II.
Thomas. DR.. Alonza de Crate, the
Rev. Walter English, and DR.. E. C.
Virgins, president of the society
and presiding officer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
CURTIS BACKING
GIVEN HERO

Sergt. Mike Donaldson, out
standing hero Of the World War,
today had new support in the
move now before Congress to pay
the former soldier $4,000 cash
and a pension of 5000 a month
for life.
Charles Curtis, former Vice
President in the Hoover regime,
let it be known that he is in favor
of the Government doing "some.
thing tangible" for Donaldson.
Just what that recognition should
be is matter for Congress to de-
eide, he said. Mr.. Curtis asserted:
Il certainly am in favor Of
Congress doing something for
Mr.. Donaldson. He was a won
derful soldier. I've looked into
his case and find he's getting
nothing now and yet he was one
Of the outstanding soldiers Of
the whole war"
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Do You Remember! !
Answers to questions on

AnSDerS to questions on
Page g.
Consul General BOrcher,
representing the Hitler gov
ernment, at New York, said
he had been given new evil
dence on the Lindbergh kid
naping case.
Mr.. Dillon, a labor leader,
called for a strike vote In the
automobile industry.
Mrs. Putnam, better known
as Amelia Earhart, was a
White House guest.
DIR. Rutland took office as
new Health Officer Of the
District of Columbia.
General Markham, CHIEF
of Army Engineers, approved
plans for dredging and deep
ening the Washington chan
mel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
TO ELECT

The Vermont Association Of the
District of columbia will hold its
annual election of officers this
evening at the Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, Ave.
N w
, 1935-09-13
STRICT LIQUOR
Law SOUGHT
Anti Whisky League Wants
Licensing Of AL
Consumers

DALLAS, Sept. l3.-P- The
Texas league against whisky was
lined up Friday in q movement for
a stringent legislative regulation OF
LIQUOR traffic.
Adopted by the executive COM
mittee of the League Thursday. the
proposed program demanded a
method OF licensing Of consumers
as wei as sellers Of liquor.
The committee called a state
convention for Sept. "A at Waco,
Leaders said the session would be
devoted 70 the consideration OF a
program TO be urged on the legis-
lature, meeting in special session
sept. Is, to adopt regulations for
liquor which was leg2lized IN the
state In an election Aug. "a.
Plans were laid for an educa-
tional campaign advocating total
abstinence, and a youth crusade
movement, both to be presented 70
the Waco convention.
An agreement was reached on
the plea OF a Navarro county delega-
ton to ask Attorney General VII
liam McCraw to make a test case
IN that county Of the status Of local
option dry areas under the new
law.
, 1935-09-13
Furniture Company
President Visitor

G. c. Lincoln. Jr.. president Of the
Virginia Lincoln Furniture company
Of Maryland. Va, left Brownsville
Friday morning by plane for Mex
leo City to spend a vacation after
stopping over here Thursday night.
during which time he was guest Of
Morris Edelstein.
Mr.. Lincoln has been In Browns
vile before. and Is a close friend Of
Mr.. Edelstein.
He was piloted by Capt. Earl Boyd.
well known flier who at one time
worked out Of here on the old G A.
T. line to MaZatlan. Accompanying
them was a Major Lee. The plane
Is Mr.. Lincoln's private plane.
The group will return In several
days. then proceed to San Antonio,
Dallas. CHICAGO and back TO Marion.
Business IS improving consider
ably In the country" Mr.. lincoln
said. I'VE have been doing a good
business. and are ~preDaring to in
crease our operations"
, 1935-09-13
Farmers Organize Into Powerful Group
To Defend Constitutionality of the AAA
BY ALTON r. KASTE
Central Press Correspondent

SIOUX CITY, Sept. II. - A $780,
900 fund to test the constitutionality
OF the Smoot- Hawley tariff act and
to defend the constitutionality Of the
AAA processing tax.
That is the aim Of the newly or
ganized League for Economic Equali-
ty which has its headquarters in
Sioux City, center OF the farm revolt
of q few years ago.
This new revolt. although II viii be
carried on in a much less violent
tempo. nevertheless will be more
powerful. 1t carries with II the
whole hearted support Of 10000
farmers in Iowa, Nebraska. Mime
sofa and South Dakota. They are
contract signers under the AAA and
are reluctant to be deprived OF the
benefits provided for them under It's
provisions by q possible adverse de-
cision Of the u. S. supreme court.
Fighting Fund"
The organized campaign for the
AAA was launched when a nucleus
of AAA supporters from Iowa. Ne
braska. South Dakota. and Mime
sofa gathered in Sioux City and de-
cided upon the 500. 900 defense fund.
They termed II their fighting fund"
and then proceeded to elect officers.
Alver1 s. Wendell. Woodbury. coun-
ty farmer who owns 1000 acres. was
chosen president, and Adrian Bow
ers Of LeMars. Ia, was delegated as
office manager and executive secre-
tary Of the league.
Wendell says:
Farmers are convinced that II the
AAA processing taxes are wrong,
then 50 are the benefits industry de-
riveS under the Hawley-Smoot tariff.
We are ready to back this up with
our defense fund. and at the rate the
contributions are coming In. we viii
BEGIN some test case soon"
The legal phrase will be under the
supervision OF Vernon Vrooman. a
professor at Drake university. The
league plans an Injunction suit on
the tariff act In federal court as soon
rs 1t selects a United States concern
or manufacturer as the object Of its
attack.
Despite its avowed purpose. the
, 1935-09-13
ARMY CADETS
ON RETURN HOP
Students Take Off Singly
For Cross Country Flight
To San Antonio

Twenty-Five army planes piloted
by "a students and Capt. G. X. Rich,
in command Of the group, left here
Thursday night on a return flight
to Kelly Field at san Antonio.
Brownsville Pan American airport
officials stated that the flight was
part Of a regular training ritual
now In force that aims toward the
development Of solo cross country
flight.
The planes. the first Of which left
at $50 D. m, took off at intervals.
waiting until the preceding plane
was out OF sight. The last ship left
at 7:45. The flight was not planned
in the interests Of night flying, It
was announced.
, 1935-09-13

we feel. however. that we would
be recreapt In our duty TO the pro-
cessors, to the farmers and the pub
lac generally. N we failed To call at-
tention TO these tendencies that ap~
pear to be growing out OF the court
actions that have already been taken
70 break down the agricultural ad-
justment act.
We believe further that 10 would
be expedient and In the interest OK
justice " farmers or the various
states would select committees tU
contact professors within their states
and attempt to conciliate their dif-
terences pending the final adIudica-
ton or issues now before the courts
and which win be instituted"
, 1935-09-13
Three Stores Are
Ruined By Flames

LONGVIEW, Sept. IS. -tP-Fire
ruined three business establish
ments and damaged others FRIDAY
4 Greggton, three miles west OF
= N-rview.
Fire Chief L. A. Mackey Of -
Tow estimated the loss at abou
5000.
Hinton's News Stand, the Brooks
cleaning plant and the Casino cafe
we're destroyed. PENIS Pharmacy, a
barber shop and a beauty parlor
were damaged as the flames swept
through half a block.
Longview and Gladewater fire
departments stopped the spread OF
the blaze.
, 1935-09-13
Murder Is Charged

FORT WORTH. Sept. 13.-tPl-
Ellsworth Edgemon was at Liberty
on his own recognizance Friday and
is to appear Monday for an exam
ming trial on murder charges in
connection with the death Of Sher-
man Davis, Paris. Texas. stockman
The charges we're filed against
Edgemon Thursday. Justice Hal p.
Hughes said there "a a possibility
that the case might be referred q
the grand jury without an examina-
ton.
Edgemon was accused Of striking
Davis with a rock.
, 1935-09-13

enant) obligations" made a power
full impression on all the delega-
tions.
They widely interpreted his state
ment as meaning that the French
would not shrink from sanctions
If it should become necessary to ap-
ply them.
1t was understood that converse
tons already have taken place be-
tween the powers regarding specific
measures to be taken in the Medi-
terranean and elsewhere In case
peaceful Cancellation fails.
1t was pointed out, however, that
Laval. according to a passage in hi
speech referring to the councils ef-
fort toward Cancellation. "still re-
uses to believe it is without hope
, 1935-09-13
Bridegroom Of Few
Hours Dies Suddenly

TEXARKANA, Sept. i3. -Pl-
William Beecherl, 43, OF Pontiac.
Mich. bridegroom Of a few hours
died Of a heart attack on n train
near here Thursday night.
He and his bride. the former Miss
Anna Agnes Tax OF Galveston whom
he married at Galveston Thursday
were en- route to Detroit TO visit his
relatives.
, 1935-09-13
Drainage District
Bonds Are Stolen

HARLTNGEN. Sept. l3.-Theft OF
$500 in Hidalgo Drainage District
90. l Bonds from the parked auto
mobile Of w. d. Lane Of Donna.
was reported at Harlingen Thurs
day. The deed to the Los Fresnos
church property and church papers
we're also stolen, Lane said.
, 1935-09-13

league asserts that it does not de-
sire to disturb or injure business. It
maintains this IN a section OF a reso-
ton passed by the board Of directors
at a recent meeting.
The League Of Economic Securi-
ty," the resolution reads. has for its
, 1935-09-13

primary purpose the settlement OF
all such issues by means Of legal
machinery provided under the con-
stituticn. II Is not the purpose Of
this organization 70 disturb the pres
ent economic order by any means or
to injure any individual or concern.
, 1935-09-13
ITALY SAYS
FRENCH ARE
ATOP FENCE
Frances Position AS
Outlined By Laval
Interpreted BY Duce
AS Saying Little

GENEVA. Sept. Is. R-Premier
Laval Of France Friday placed
France in the ranks with Great
Britain, Russia and the smaller ma
tions Of Europe in defense Of the
peace obligations Of the League OF
Nations covenant.
Our obligations are inscribed In
the covenant" Laval told the Lea
que Of Nations assembly. France
will net evade those obligations"
Laval On Fepoe?
Can Italian government spokeS-
man IN Rome stated that what Laval
said was neither favorable nor un-
favorable 10 Italy and that 1t would
have no effect upon Italy's course
Of acticn).
To this French stand opposed TO
the imminent wal between Italy and
Ethiopia was added a warning by the
delegate from Great Britain'S DOM
inion Of South Africa that an Ital-
ian invasion Ct Ethiopia might lead
to racial trouble between the blacks
and whites.
Charles Theodore TIE Water. the
delegate from the Union Of South
Africa, warned that Africa viii
arise" in caSe Of an Italo-Ethic-
plan war.
MY government" said TIE Water,
"and the whole people Of my coun-
try. both black and white, view
with deep concern and with the anx-
iousness born Ct the instructive
knowledge of consequences the slow
but apparently relentless march Of
the disease Of var into our contin-
ent
LET Il never be forgotten-the
long memory OF black Africa never
forgets and never forgives injury and
injustice"
The South African delegate even
limited at the possibility his nation
might withdraw from the league
with the words: I'VE, who have been
desirous OF continuing a most loyal
member Of the league believing pro-
foundly In its purpose, can continue
as such only by a deep conviction
in its honesty"
IElbdtiun NAouAttAhB
Whether Italy would heed these
warnings was still uncertain. The
irritation Of the Italian delegate was
gradually mounting.
For 10 days we have been here
now waiting for q real and serious
examination Of our accusations
against Ethiopia" and Italian dele
Cation spokesman said. with what
result?-a series Of speeches full OF
insults. intimidations, and menace
against Italy"
The Italian spokesman emphasiZ-
ed that he was not referring 70
Laval'S speech which, he said. after
all was the only kind Of speech the
French premier could make"
Nevertheless, the Italians made
little effort to conceal their dis
appointment that France so def
initely had declared herself for soli-
darity with Grfeat Britain.
Asked point blank II the italians
planned TO leave the league. the
spokesman answered:
we are staying for the present"
Laval's firm pronouncement that
SFrance will not evade these (cov-
, 1935-09-13
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment meltS on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where Il quickly kills itch, letter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm,
etc. Money back IL II fails.-Adv.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PAY BILL MAY GET
ACTION THIS WEEK
Senate Civil Service Com
mittee Will Meet Soon to
Study Measures.

The Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, to which has been referred several
bills of Importance to all Govern
ment employees, may hold its first
meeting of the session this week.
Senator, Bulow, Democrat, of South
Dakota chairman, has not decided
on definite date, however.
One of the first measures referred
to the committee after Congress con-
vened was the proposal of Senator
McCarran, Democrat. of Nevada. to
restore the remaining per cent of
the pay cut as of January !.
During the past week a variety of
other bills have been introduced, in
Guiding the following:
A bill by Senator Logan, Democrat,
of Kentucky. to place all employees
under civil service, except those eX-
empted by executive order or whose
position require confirmation by the
Senate. This would apply to workers
in the various new governmental
agencies and incumbents in these
agencies would be required by the
bill to take n-competitive civil serv-
ice tests.
A measure by Senator Gibson. Re-
publican, of Vermont, to amend the
civil service retirement law to allow
optional retirement after 80 years Of
service.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
MEETING TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Needle
work Guild of Washington will be
held tomorrow at the Diocesan House,
1929 K street, it was announced yes
terday.
The guild, founded here in 1889,
maintains a supply room of clothing
to meet emergency needs of unfortu-
nate individuals and families. Such
supplies and other assistance are
given upon the appeal of any indi-
vidual member of the guild or the
clergy without further delay or in
vestigation.
Present officers of the guild are:
Mrs. John l. Palmer, president; Mrs.
Thomas w. Cooke, vice president;
Mrs. Henry Ewing, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Louis w. Eugster, treas
urer; Mrs. William Wheatley, corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs w. Elk
ins Reed. custodian of supplies.