davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Old Bonanza Mine
Will Be Reopened

The Bonanza mine, owned by the
Zosel family, and located at the Emery
mining camp. eight miles east of Deer
Lodge. has been leased for a period OF
several years to the Trout Mining com-
pany OF Philipsburg. nj will be com-
pletely drained of water M thoroughly
inspected. After the inspection is COM
pleted, it will be determined then. def
iEitely, what course will be followed, and
specific plans will be made at that time
to carry on the Bonanza if justified on a
big scale.
The Bonanza was one Of the pioneer
mines OF this county INC was opened by
J. E. Marcum in 1883 n he began
shipping ore from the mine the follow
ing year.
Dave Conklin. eight years ago, repre-
senting a New York company, leased the
The mine property was leased to Warren
Varelia, who in turn leased it to the
Fhilipsburg company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Diary Author
a M0ntanan
BY ALBERT j. T

An item appearing in the Weekly In
dependent Of Deer Lodge City, Montana
territory, March 20. 1868, is Of I'M
usual interest since it helps to identify
the writer Of a journal to the far west
in 1852, and will perhaps be helpful
to psychologists Of Montana.
Some years ago a journal was pro-
cured by the New York public library
with manuscripts of the Ford collec-
ton, presented by j. Pierpont Morgan.
California in 1852, from III Little Wa
bash river in Illinois to the Pacific
Springs of Wyoming, written by Mrs.
LodiSa Frizzell. The journal offered lit
tie information about the writer except
that Mrs. Frizzell, accompanied by her
husband, Lloyd. and their four ons left
the east April IA and made the trip by
way OF the Oregon trail. Victor Hugo
Paltsits. the editor OF the journal, notes
that nothing has been discovered of
the personal history OF the Frizzell fam
lily. The p~atronymic, however. Is found
at an early period in New England"
The Item in the Weekly Independent
dent OF Montana at one time and reads
as follows:
information respecting the where
bouts OF Mrs. Lodica Frizzelle will be
thankfully received at this office. h
lived at Virginia City at one time and
Is understood TO nave married q man
named Hutchinson and removed to the
vicinity OF Fort Benton
Mrs. FriZzell. in addition to keeping
her diary. also sought to add pictorial sig
nificance to her trip. A number of pen
Gil drawings and others tinted with COL
ors. as we'll as three maps. comprise the
artistic establishment. The preface to
her journal reads:
Agreeable to my promise I now sit
down to write the incidents of my jour-
ney to California. Having aiken notes
by the way, I shall be able, by the as
slstance Of my memory, to give you a
full and accurate account of the trip
1t is now about the middle of December.
I am here in the midst of the Sierra
Nevada. rightly named. snowy noun
tains. The snow has been constantly
falling for the last ten days g. still has
not abated; it is now some ten or twelve
feet in this place Canyon Creek) g. on
the mountain tops, fifty or more; there
is nc passing Or repassing at present; I
am shut up in my room, the snow hav-
ing completely blocked up both doors
and windows. I therefore have lighted
my candles & sat down to amuse myself
g. while the tedious hours away by CIV
ing you my narrative"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Cowboys Will Try
Roping Wild Goats

Cowboy rope tossers will have a chance
to try their lines" on something new In
the way OF rodeo CRITTERS at the an
nual Red Lodge show July 4 to 6.
Directors of the Red Lodge Rodeo as
ISOLATION have contracted for a herd OF
goats to be entered as a special event OF
the 1885 show. Lou Tunnicliff, Roberts
rancher, who is also to furnish bucking
stock for the rodeo, has agreed to supply
the wild "billies."
1t is the first time the Red Lodge show
will use this type Of animal in the arena
and, so the directors claim. it Is the first
show in the country to do so.
Cowhand performers are looking for
ward to the event rather specifically. 1t
like a lot of ifs. lands and
butts" to them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
2 Youths Wounded
by Same Rifle Shell

Victims OF a shooting accident. James
Waight, and Richard Mengon, 20. both OF
Butte, were treated at st. James hospital
for superficial Wounds. Both were dis
missed.
Waight was shot through the fleshy
part Of his left thigh. The same bullet
passed through the first finger OF Men
CONS left hand.
The men had been shooting gophers
in company with others and the gun. q
.22-caliber rifle, was discharged during
a friendly scuffle, according to their
statement to DR.. B. M. Day. who at
tended them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Supreme Court Decisions

The supreme court has to
the district court OF Powell county, with
direction to overrule a demurrer. the
case OF the Mining Securities company,
plaintiff and appellant, against Patrick
wall and Mary A. Wall, defendants and
respondents. The supreme court has
also confirmed Judgment of the Silver
Bow county court in the case Of Law
renee Wier. plaintiff and respondent.
against Hum Teng, defendant and ap-
reliant. In the Fergus county appeal Of
G. T. Forbes, plaintiff and respondent,
against the Midnorthern OIL company,
defendant and appellant. the supreme
court has reversed the judgment Of the
lower court with Associate Justice An
derson dissenting in part.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
To Build Warehouse

The state liquor control board has an
nounced that a liquor warehouse will be
constructed in Helena as soon as pos
slble. 1t will cost approximately $4,000.
The board has directed R. c. Hugenin,
architect, to prepare plans and specifi-
cations for the structure and to present
an application for a grant from the pub
lie works administration. to finance the
undertaking. The question of leasing Or
constructing a warehouse had been un-
der discussion for several weeks and the
board reached a unanimous decision to
build. The resolution adopted by the
board in the matter points out that the
business Of the board has reached such
proportions that increased warehouse IA
cilities are urgently needed. 1t also sets
forth that a new warehouse can be con-
structed at less cost than would be re-
quired for the purchase and remodeling
of an existing structure. The board is
now leasing its storage space.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
C,emency recommended

Governor Cooney has recommended ex.
ecutive clemency for Kenneth Clark OF
Glasgow, serving a 1o-year term at the
state penitentiary for criminal assault.
An effort is being made to obtain the
Youths release so thai he may be treated
as a ~psvcopathic patient at Johns Hop
kins hospital in Baltimore. The COVER
nor recommended that the sentence be
committed to three years, which wou
make Clark eligible to parole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
SUGAR CONSUMPTION

The quantity Of sugar entered for con-
sumption in the United States during
the first o u months OF 1885 from Cuba.
the Philippines. Puerto Rico, the Virgin
islands and Hawaii totaled 1895, 800
short tons, raw value without polariza-
ton and final out-turn adjustments.
This quantity has been charged against
the 1885 quotas for the areas indicated
The entries from Jan. l to May l repre-
sented 42.6 percent OF the total tons
admissible from those areas under the
quotas established.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Missoula High Wins
Newspaper Contest

Missoula highs 'Konah" was awarded
first place In the class A interscholastto
newspaper competition. Gallatin County
and Great Falls tied for second and
third was awarded to Flathead high.
Butte Boys Central won first in the
class B competition with Laurel second
and Hardin third. Shelby won tho
class c division, White Sulphur Springs
second. and Sacred Heart academy OF
Missoula third. Glass D was won BY
Hamilton with Clyde Park second and
Bainville third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Board

E. x. Bowman of Hardin has been re-
appointed by Governor Cooney to be
chairman of the state board OF hail In
surance commissioners. His term will
expire April Is, 1888. Other appoint
ments from the governors
office: DR.. j. Arthur Lamb of Kal1spell,
Robert Loss of Cascade n George H.
Osborn OF Warm Springs. members OF
the board of managers OF the state SOL
diers' home. Osborn was named to sue
coed John Marchion OF Anaconda. re-
signed. Marshall Smith Of Miles City
has been named a member Of the state
board Of examiners in optometry; Emil
Borberg, Louis Dousman, Lou W. Chap
Pile, Mrs. Mary Alice Mains, F. E. Hanly
and ]. w. Curries have been appointed
members of the Billings board Of park
commissioners. Subject to confirmation
by the state board of education. the gov
ernor reappointed Samuel Barker Jr: OF
Butte as a member Of the execut1v
board of the Montana State School OF
Mines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Phone Rate Hearing

The Montana public service commls-
sion has ordered the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company to
show cause why its telephone and tele-
graph rates over the state should not be
reduced. Hearing in the matter has been
set for June IS. and the order states that
the hearing will be continued from day
to day and from place to place through
out the state until a thorough invest1-
CATION is made of the reasonableness OF
all rates and charges
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Fatal Auto Accidents

Nine deaths from automobile accidents
in April brought the total in Montana
for the first three months Of the year to
"a. which is IA less than for the same
period in 1884, according to F. L. Benepe.
registrar OF vital statistics for the state
board OF health. OF the fatal accidents
in April, two we're reported from Phillips
county two from Silver Bow and one
each from Flathead, Gallatin. Hill, Still
water and Yellowstone. The April re-
port also shows two deaths from Rocky
mountain spotted fever and % from in
fluenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
FAyORS AAA

The Montana board Of land commits
sioners, administrative agency for state
owned wheat lands has voted in favor OF
continuing the federal program OF wheat
production control. The states share OF
the 1888 crop adjustment payments was
more than S32. 900. exceeding the total
appropriation for the department during
payments for 1884 have not been COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
THROUGH BUS LINE SOUGHT

The Northland greyhound Lines, INC,
operating buses from the east into
Butte, and the Spokane-Butte Motor
Coach company. operating from the west
into Butte, have filed applications with
the state public service commission 1or
carrier certificates to operate a JOINT
belt line from Garrison to Three Forks
by way OF Helena. This would place
Helena as we'll as Butte on an inter-
state bus route main line. Hearing has
been set for May 30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
ANCIENT LAW BOOKS

University Of Montana law students
who have absorbed all the legal knowl-
edge contained in the schools law library
won't have to worry about passing such
simple things as a bar examination. Be-
cause they'll have at their finger tips
the knowledge of some 1888 volumes.
dating back -four centuries. The four
Oldest are Heinrich de Bractoc's "Legibus
ct Consuetudinibus ANGELA" 1859; the
Magma Charta, 1876: Stannford's L
Plees del Caron," 1888, and Brooks lie
Grande Abridgment," 1886. In addition
there are As volumes OF M~ontana's legis-
lative sessions dating from 1864 and
latest codes Of the other At states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
AT H
STATE HOUSE
(By Our Helena Correspondent,
GAME FUND BALANCE

At the end Of April. the state game
M fish commission had a cash balance
Of S13 .651 as against SIS. 800 at the same
time last year. During the last veal ap-
~proximately $4,000 was received from
the sale of hunting and fishing licenses.
Fines imposed by the department during
April amounted to $126.40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
WILSON COMING TO STATE

pected at Montana State college the
afternoon Of June 4 to hear M. L. Wilson.
assistant secretary OF agriculture. discuss
agricultural problems OF vital Interest to
farmers Of this state. The meeting is
sponsored by organized agricultural and
civic groups of Gallatin county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS

Farmers voting in the national wheat
referendum May IS placed no obligations
upon themselves to sign a new adjust
Farrell, director Of the division OF grains
of the agricultural adjustment admins
tration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
BUYING MOST KITCHEN UTENSILS

BC11NG MUST NIIOffEN CIE.NSILS
Farm housewives of the nation are
once more able to buy the kitchen uten-
sils and household furniture long de-
MED them because of depleted farm pur-
chasing power. it is indicated by the
study of railroad waybills carried on by
the agricultural adjustment administra-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

GENERAL FUND WARRANTS CALLED
State Treasurer James ]. Brett mas is
sued a call for warrants on the state
general fund which it is expected will
u that fund on a cash basis. AL out
Standing and registered general fund
warrants were paid on May ~ and IN
terest ceased upon that date according
to the terms of the call. After the war
rants and interest are paid the state
will pay general fund warrants in cash
and issue no more registered warrants
on that fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
"a HEIFERs SOLD AT SALE

T~hirty-four head OF spayed Hereford
heifers, fed on rations of wheat and dried
pulp and pulp mill feed since last NO
vember. were exhibited and sold by the
experiment station Of Montana State
college at the annual Billings livestock
sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

The French Canadians have holidays
without number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

It is estimated that the average auto
mobile wheel Is ST ounces off balance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

A big gun is the most powerful thing
on earth made by man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31

American-operated air lines extending
to foreign countries a no accidents
during the last half OF 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
GENERAL FUND WARRANTS CALLED

pleted but are expected to approximate
the 1888 figure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
YANKS LOSE
GAME ON Lead
Giants Tie Braves in 10th
to Score a z to |
Defeat ,

NEW YORK, June 8.-UP).
A full game was sliced off the New
York Yankees lead in the Ameri-
can league race yesterday when
the Boston Red Sox nosed out the
McCarthymen, 81.
Johnny WEIGH bested Johnny
Broaca in a pitchers duel, in
which each man allowed seven
hits. Babe Dahlgrcn, Red SoX
rookie first baseman, had a perfect
day at bat-3 for sand drove in
the winning run with a double.
Breaking a three-game losing
streak, the Chicago White Sox de
feated the Detroit Tigers, 9-S, and
moved within two games Of the
leading Yanks. Although raped
for Is hits, Ted Lyons went the
route and scored his sixth triumph
of the season. Zeke Bonura's 10TH
homer of the season provided the
winning margin. Gerald Walker
hit two homers for the Tigers.
Pounding out 16 hits, Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia, 11-6,
and extended its winning streak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
J,GWnhaMS
TN Irc. u : SAT orr. & "

to three straight. Trailing by three
runs, the Senators scored nine
runs in the seventh and eighth in
nings. Bob Johnson, Athletics, hit
his 18th home run of the season.
Tieing the score in the ninth,
the New York Giants defeated the
Boston Braves in the tenth, 81,
and increased their lead in the Ma.
tional league to 5 1-2 games. Mel
Otis homer in the ninth tied the
score and Bill Terry singled in the
tenth to drive in the winning run.
Boy Parmelee scored his seventh
victory of the season. H.
Cincinnati snapped Pittsburgh's
fve-game winning streak, 1874,
and dropped the Pirates into third
place. Paul Derringer won his
seventh victory of the season. The
Reds pounded four Pittsburgh
hurlers for Is hits, including home
runs by Kampouris, Goodman and
Byrd.
Brooklyn siugged six iniladel-
phia pitchers for Is hits End beat
the Phillies 11-9. The veteran
Dazzy Vance got credit for the
victory. Fourteen two-basc hits
were made in the game, nine Of
them by the Phillies.
Rain prevented the Cubs Car
dinals doubleheader and the In
dians-Browns game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

;and wait for you and then VIC
can go some place to dance
later" ..7
1t was always like this. AL
ways. She didn't want to let him
out of her sight.
He said, Cant be done. 1t
may take hours. All night"
She frowned, drawing her heavy
brows together. Thus seen, the
prettiness, the coquetry was lost.
You saw Sally Moon as she
would be 20 years hence.
That's funny. Queer business
that takes all night. After we're
married, darling, you won't be
able to get awav with this"
She smiled, and there was men
ace behind the playfulness.
! But she drove off, having Sc
/ cured his promise to come around
to see her in the morning. She
wanted to hear all about it, and
he was to make arrangements
about the South American trip.
you're in a fix and no mis-
take, young fellow-me-iad," NUT
tered Michael to himself.
Well, it had been his own fault.
He had let himself be caught,
and not entirely unwrittingly.
The night he'd gone back to her
house from the Bath club, the
night she'd been giddy from too
many cocktails, he had simply let
her "get away with it." He'd
been too weak, too chivalrous to
contradict her when she had an
nounced they were to be mar
ried.
Now he must pay for that
weakness and error. Just at first
lit hadn't been unpleasant to find
himself engaged" to this little
warm, cuddling, confidential per-
son with the large eyes and the
ripping laugh. 1t had been flat
tering to his male ego. He had
needed that, rather. Especially
when Katharine had appeared to
have forgotten he existed
Katharine. The name, the very
thought of her brought sparkle
to his eyes.
Katharine. His wife. 1t was all
part of the dream . '
He'd have to tell Katharine
about the Inheritance. 1t made
him, all at once. worthy of her.
He needn't be ashamed to take
her hand in his, before her peo-
pie. They couldn't say she was
"marrying down" now.
But, on the verge of sitting
down to write the important news
to her Che thought he dare not
risk another telephone ,call he
hesitated. -.
WHY tell her? Why not wait
and Spring" it as a most de-
ilightful surprise? Why not give
it to her when he claimed her,
as a very special "going-away
present.?
That's what he would do.
! Tonight he must go into the
city and find Mr.. Downripg-waS
that the name? -at the Waldorf
and beg him to keep the facts
ont of the newspapers. For a
while, at least.
Michael called Clarence and
told him he was going to New
! York and wouldn't be back until
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
snzzaznez Zweefheaz


saved from suicide by young DIR
oaiiy Moon, local coquette
tricks Michael into an eneapc
ncnt and, when he tries to wrir
gle out, tightens her hold. Kath
arlne hears Michael is to MARI,
Sally and is broken-hearted.
She overhears two detective,
asking for MichaePs addre., and
thinking him in danger, rushes &c
warn him. Michael sets off with
katharine in her car. He tell,
her he loves her and asks her &c
marry him. Impulsively Kathar.
inc agrees. They are married :
an obscure little town. AfterwarG
Michael insists on returning 40
face the detectives.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
Michael shook his head. awe
can't do that, Sally" he SAID
rather heavily.
why mott! All girlish imperi,
BUSINESS, she faced him. "Whv or
earth can't We? Anyone here car
take charge-Jerry or anybody .
! MichaePs face darkened imper,
iceptibly.
"Oh, don't be stuffy about it
! Michael, darlingw trilled the girl
"I'm not trying to boss yor
around. Pm just telling you how
| easy it would be-" Her voice
took on a grooming note. lima,
CINE a honeymoon at sea-anC
! at Buenos Aires. I've Away:
wanted to see it, Michael. Wee
have glorious times Her eyes
glittered.
Cant be DONE" the man tolc
her. Something came up today
important business"
"Really?" Her rounded face
, assumed a greedy. sly expression
"Tell me about it."
81 can't yet" With sudder
clarity and horror he had a vision
of what the news might-what
it certainly would mean-to Sally
Moon.
Lady Carden--Sally as Lady
Garden. Castles. Meats. A crest
on her stationery =.
Lord, he was in for it now
right enough!
If he could head off those de,
tectives, if he could only pre-,
vent the news from leaking out
before he broke the news of his
marriage to this girl
But how was it to be done?
Frankly, Michael was daunted
He, who owed to no fear in this
world, auailed before the pros
pect of blazing feminine eyes
tears, reproaches.
"It's business I've got to see to
tonight-right away" he impro'
vised in haste.
She pouted. "You haven't been
to see me since Tuesday"
-"T know. Sorry" Michael said,
"You aren't. You've been be-
having-oh, dreadfully" she re-
preached him. "Have / done any,
'thing?" There was a good deaJ
more of this. The man, feeling
oppressed by her cloying, posses
sive sweetness, managed some
how to get away.
"T've got to go into New
York"
ooh, Michael, I'll run you in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
F. R. GIVES UP RAIL
RETIREMENT FIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP).
President Roosevelt last night adj
Vised Rep. Sam Rayburn. D., Tex,
that Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings had recommended drop
ping any attempt to obtain new
railroad retirement legislation at
this session in view Of the sweep
ing character of the recent su-
preme court decision invalidating
the railroad retirement act.
The President also passed on
Cummings suggestion that con
gress create commission to in
vestigate and make recommended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
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