davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Ghost Diggings Take
On New Life at SYlvanite

Under the above caption the Spokane
Chronicle on June 26 printed a story
In regard to mining development at
Sylvanite that will interest everyone
iii this district The Chronicle story
was as follows:
Sylvanite, mining town in the lower
Yak region. Montana, is no longer a
ghost camp.
With gold bringing S35 an ounce and
silver at fair price, mining activity
has revived on the lower Yak and the
future of the area seems assured the
Chronicles correspondent at Troy,
Mont. reports.
Black Diamond mine is running full
blast under management of Percy
Goodwin. The mine has ball mill, $50
tons capacity The flow-sheet is fine
grinding by the mill then amalgama-
ton. flotation and concentration
Keystone mine, under ]. H Thorn
ton, is the largest producer Of gold
bullion in Lincoln county. It uses the
open pit method OF ore extraction.
Consolidated with the Keystone, the
Gold Flint mine is maintaining a good
record Of producing -silver-lead
ores. Both mines were discovered in
1880
Panic Brings Lull.
1t was largely through these mines
that Sylvante was established THE
1907 panic caused the first Iull in op-
erations In 1910 a forest fire COM
pleted generalization.
Now engineers and mining men are
visiting and investigating various prop
critics, some OF which have been taken
over and will be developed by Spokane
and kalispell capital
A few examples: Capstone property,
said to have a continuation of the Key
stona lode. is financed by Kalispell
people who plan a tunnel to cut Key
stone and Crush deposits
The Crush property. known As the
Roy Amended mine, has been taken
over BY Postin brothers. well known
Montana firm A lease has been taken
on part Of the Mary A Keatng ranch
at Sylvanite to work over on d large
scale gravels and old mill tailings in
and around Fourth Of July creek.
Property owners hi the Sylvanite
area have applied for. 4 mine ts-R4ar-
kat road To be built from the main
forest service highway at Fourth Of
July creek to the Keystone mine
Residents say there will be no boom
at Sylvante. but predict the town will
grow through application 81 sound
business to mining work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Young Man Held
On Forgery Charge

A young man by the name Of Louis
Chance, Of Grandville, N D~, Is in the
county jail here on a forgery charge
He was picked up Monday by Sheriff
Baney upon notification by A L.
Morris thai chanca he'd passed a check
at the Variety store that later proved
to be worthless, amounting to $500.
Later II was found out that he had
also passed a $500 check at the Mon
tana Cafe. The name Of Joe Connie
was signed to the checks, who, so
Chance claimed, had given him the
checks at Boomers Ferry.
Chance was taken before Justice of
the Peace Haigler Tuesday, where he
pleaded guilty and was bound over to
the district court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Smoking Prohibited
In National Forests

Effective July /, smoking will be pro-
hibted within the Kootenai national
forest, except at improved places Of
habitation or previously designated
(posted) smoking sites. AT this same
time the requirement that an az
shovel and bucket be carried with each
car and pack train will 80 into effect
The discharge Of fire works Is aisa
prohibited
These restrictions are necessary due
to the drying out Of forest material, and
every precaution must be taken To pre-
vent forest fires and keep the forest
green for its many users.
This action is in conjunction with
that OF the Cabinet, Flathead, Lolo md
Bittarroot forests of which one group
of our national forests is composed
X. A. KLEHM, Supervisor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
More Income Tax
Returns Filed In LIBBY
(By Our Special Correspondent

(By Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
Nineteen more income tax returns were
filed in Libby last year than in the
year preceding, according to report
made public today by the United States
bureau of internal revenue.
The number of Libby returns last
year was rs as compared to 81 during
the year of 1884.
In Lincoln county the number Of re-
turns rose from n to Ia
For the entire state Of Montana, the
returns last year numbered 1879 as
compared to 1886 in 1884
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
YOUNG BULL MOOSE
SEEN ON PIPE CREEK

An unusual sight IN these parts met
the eyes Of Earl McCrory Tuesday eu-
ening when Sc saw q young bill
moose near the Bert McCrory place IA
Pipe creek. McCrory said the animsl
had evidently come from the fields III
the Mrs, Maude Alley ranch Tt APP
peared very tired as though it had
travelled long distance H. Judged ii
TO be about two years old
Not many moose are seen Ia these
parts although one IS occasionally ~
ported along the Kootenai river be-
tween Libby and the Canadian linz
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Iel-Ifn In XInf Weather

A break came last Saturday In the
Hot weather that had visited this sec
ton On last Thursday the mercury
stood at So. on Friday at 98. on Sat
urday 81, Sunday ~. Monday IT.
Tuesday 81 and Wednesday 81 A cool
breeze has added much ID personal
comfort during the past four 81 frye
dags.. and the NIGHTS are again cool.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
New Doctor at Eureka

Dr. H. O. < Bauer Of Spokane was
IN Libby yesterday on his way to Eu-
reka where he viii locate for the prac-
tice Of his profession. Dr. Bauer is A
graduate Of the School Of Medicine Of
the University Of California at Los
Angeles and has Just finished his III
terneship at the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane. DR. Bauer will have charge
Of the county poor work III the north
end Of the county
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
WORK STARTS ON HIGHWAY
PROJECT IN EUREIS !

Work on =. mile OF highway LEADING
into the city Of Eureka was started
Monday. stated p O Mount. local
manager Of the federal unemployment
office Mr. Mount was in Eurs1a
Monday to confer with the contractor
in connection with the labor end 81
the project The work started with
about IS men employed, said Mount
but that number will b. increased
after the Fourth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Monthly Collections Grow

According to Sam Carpenter county
clerk and recorder. his office took in
during June for the filing OF instru-
ments S523.75. Of which amount Sl8800
was filing fees for candidates. Nh
Carpenter is convinced that is the
largest sum ever taken in from that
source in any one month since the
creation Of the county,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

CELEBRATE AT SAVAGE LAKE

What promises IL be an interesting
celebration Is being arranged FOR taa
Fourth at Linger Longer Beach Thee
will be ball game between the Libby
and Troy teams. Boxing ard wrestling
bouts will be staged, there witt III
dancing and swimming, and fine DIS
play Of fireworks over beautiful Savage
lake at night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Planning for CamD Meeting

Announcement is made that the an
nual Church of God camp meeting will
start on July II, at the camp grounds
west of Libby. More detailed an
nouncement will be made later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Fined $500.

In Justice Haigler's court, held III
Libby, June Is, E. f. Store Of Wash
ington was fined $500 for having ir
his possession more than the lega,
amount of small fish. VIM. ]. Dorring
ton complaining witness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
Townsend Club Meetjnr

All members are requested to attend
the next meeting at Legion hall Mon
day evening. July 6, to elect officers for
the next term
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

Mrs. Donald Lloyd was shopping in
the city Tuesday from their ranch In
the Fisher river district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02
IA Apply
For New Old
Age Pensions
Helena Article Gives Details
of Federal State County
Statute, Now In Effect.
MAXIMUM ALLOWED
rs $50 PER MONTH

The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday checking over appli
cations for old age pensions under the
new law. To date there have been 144
new applications for pensions in Lin
coin county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-02

Mrs. Maude Alley went to Spokane
Sunday evening, returning home Tues
day
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-11

the playground. believe tha' there 10
low some possiblnty f the community
aving playground in Christiansted.
Governor Laurence w. CrGmer: Mr..
Chairman To Christiansted we have
deed signed for the grazing rights on
Parade Ground, but l hav3 not yet tak?n
all the steps necessary to have the mat
ter fully arranged, have to forwardIth-
matter to the Municipal Committee for
its consideration. That would mean that
Parade Ground will be available for
Christiansted and for Frederiksted a
tract of land near the Fort that is now
being cleared by the c c. We are
drawing up plans and making surveys
and before the matter is decided won
like to forward it to the Playground
Committee for its consideration. discov
cred that the appointments OF the
playground Committee expired and
therefore forwarded letter 10 the homo.
rabIe Chairman of the Colonial Council
asking that committee be appointed L
think playground is very essential
thing in community.
attn Member for trederiksted Country
DISTRICT (M. NJ. Skeoch) proposed that
the members Of the old Committee be re-
elected.
The vote was taken on the motion
by viva voce ad the following mem-
ters of the old Committee were elected
by 10 votes for: noue against.
For Christiansted;
Or, G, Canegata and Mr.. K de ChaberA
For Frederiksted:
Messrs. Ira Ross and
r. II. Amphlett Leader
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-11

the Council to agree to increase he reve-
nue. side cf the budget by 81. 0O0.00 so as
to give the Boys Home in ST. John
$4G0 90 and the Children Home in 81.
Crnix $500 09. J do mol think any fuI,h
er informstiun is necessary. If members
wish TO ask any question wou'd be glad
TO answer.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-11
Publication
FROM THE tOLlCE

IN accordance with Paragraph
of the Ordinance of 18th. November
1903. all owners of firearms in the island
are herebv notified that new sign or
license, tn own same must be taken out
for the year 1886 before tbs 18th, Feoru
airy 1886
Christiansted and Frederiksted
- Police Offices
st. Croix, V. /. u. SA
January End 1886
D. s. ARMSTRONG
Director OF Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-11


and Children Home. introduced
by the Municipal Committee.
Colonial Council Bill No. l6
Eleventh Council First session
l925-l936
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
To the budget for the Municipality of st
Croix for the fiscal year 1880 1898.
Be it enacted by the Colonial Council for
the Municipality of ST. Croix in session
assembled.
l. Under Estimated Revenues.
IINDIRECT TAXES
Subitem s. sd Import Duty all
81 100000 and cnauge $l5.5O0O0 TO
SIG 500 90.
II Under Estimated Expenditures.
Ad Muney Bill XIV Boys Home SUB
item ], Gran in aid Add $lOJ.O0 and
change total from 500 90 to $6)U.0O
AID Money Bill XVII Sub'tem L, Aid
70 Children Home. Delete the phrase
''for six months" add $500 o. and chang
the total from $4,000 20 S., 1000 and
chanpethe total in addition accordingly.
REMARKS
The Municipal Committee recommend
ed these amer dm-ns IN lew OF the a6
selute need of thase insututl )n5 which
are common pubic obligations.
Introduced by the Municipal Committee.
January II. 1896.
1st Member for Frsdariksted Town
(Merwin): Mr.. Chairman, AS you are
ware our budget for 1896 Is
in very unfortunate o 'si ion due TO a
arxe deficit. Ii was tn ought hat hY
this time funds would have been avail
30 Co take care of he maintenance OF
the various institutions, but unfortunate
ly I'D 10 the pIeseat We are not In posi-
ZION to increase those items as there 10
no way of finding additional funds How
ever. the import dury which is on the
revenue side this years budget shows
mat 1t is DIT anead IF me amount bud
Aed. AID as the two items before US
TODAY. the Boys Home which 10 connu
nifty duty of this Municipality to support
and the other the Children Homs wnere
the chi dren must have proper care IN.
the Municipal Committee is now asking
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-11
Item s
Colonial Couocil Bill No. l6

Colonial Couocil Bill No. Is
Introduction of and lat discus.
sion on Colonial Council Bill M.
Is. additional Money Bill the Bud-
get for the fiscal year 1885 1886.
Additional grant to Boys Hums
and Children Home. introduced
by the Municipal Committee,
Colonial Council Bill No. 16
Eleventh Council First session
l935-l936
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
IennY--Ruth Langss sh.

Jenny-Ruth Langss sh. Ed Rimplegar-F'rank Cashel. Elizabeth Rimplegar-Betty Sey. Donald-Glenn Edwards. Alan Stevens-Alavi Wahto. Kitty-Vera Kirkham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
TAXES DUE

Personal and real property taxes unpaid by March 15 become de- linquent after that date and subject to penalty as provided by law. Mo- tice of delinquent tax sale will bt published in April. Early payments of taxes is urged to save expense and inconvenience.
 A. w. HENNING '-adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28

tCOlJnlueO lIDIll gage ollG' sailed one of the New Deal spend- ing agencies, the Director of tfat agency was attending a party at the home of a friend in Washing ton. Other New Deal adherentS of lesser rank who were present wanted to turn the dial to some dance music; but the responsible official mentioned objected, and listened carefully to MT. Hoover S every word No reply whatever, either private or public, was forth coming.
 Golden Silence
 Quite evidently the Roosevelt or eanization is relying cn the sound- ness of two old political maxims
 One is that, in any politica' game, it is easy to everyday the hand. With the election still eight months away, say the Democratic strategists, a constant torrent of denunciation from the opposition may get to be an old story to the country, and have a natural kick back
 The other maxim is that, in poli- tics as elsewhere, silence often is golden in results. Calvin Coolidge ably demonstrated how golden really can be. Governor Landon. among the several Republican can didates this year, manifestly is pro- ceeding on the Coolidge theory as nearly as circumstances will permit There are Republicans who be- Eeve both of these maXims faulty and for proof they point to tn situation four years. ago Then was the Democrats who began tht bombardment long in advance an, kept it up without surcease. It wa the Republicans who sat back anc waited-until it was too late.
 So it is possible to draw any conclusion you desire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
TRucRs HAULING ROCK

Two city trucks were put to work this morning hauling rock from the Alaska Juneau to fill in the crib bing for the widening and drain ing the street level over Bear Creek on Third Street It is the intention of city authorities to start the sur facing of Second Street at an early date so traffic may be diverted there and allow a start on the Third Street regrade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
Hot Water Price Set

SHANGHAI Cut-throat con- petition among Shanghai's hot wa CT peddlers has been halted by an agreement on a uniform scale of >rices. The equivalent of one Am nrican cent heneeforth will buy 29 aounds of hot water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
SCHOOL PLAY
 PRODUCED AT
 DOUG. TONIGHT
Juniors Will Present Three Cornered Moon at
 Coliseum

Most of the school activity today and anticipation on the part of the public in general centered on the production of the Junior play Three Cornered Moon" which takes the stage at the Douglas Coliseum to- night.
 The cast is as follows:
 Mrs. Rimplegar - Jennie Johnson Douglas Rimplegar-George Stra- gicr.
 Kenneth Rimplegar Arthur Reinikka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

yesterday North Pacific eastward fallen considerably
  continued the interior northern of distribution the coastal from Un weather the remainder c field observation
 the eastern and southern portions of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
New Dealers" Quietly Hope for COP. Errors
 Be Made in Campaign

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28

SPEND WHERE YUC MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28

Usherettes Mary Ellen Spain, Helen Edwards and Jacynth Sey.
 Ticket Seller-Miss Grace Naghel. During the intermission MT. Car ter is going to play the violin ac- companied by Minnie Brown on the piano.
 Miss Peapcn is going to assist with the makeup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
The Statf

Stage Manager-Joe Riedi. Property Man-Bob Feero. Electrician-Albert Brown. Advertising-Gerald Cashen. Prompter-Agnes Baroumes. Director-Elizabeth Karnes. Staff Manager-Martin Pederi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
NOLAN AT KETCHIKAN

James Nolan, deputy United States marshal at Wrangell, is now in Kct- chjkan to attend the current season Of the district court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
Synopsis

From almost any point of view
 the Rimplegars are mconstruck.
 Even if you study them you will n.ver hear two words out of them 5eat make sense. In the first act they are considerably well off in the world; and being spared the nee essity of working, they take out their lunacy in inventing compli- cated methods of suicide or in i'm pulsive journeys. But suddenly they find themselves penniless. Mrs. Rimplegar, having sold out the fam fly fortune to a margin broker puts on her wrapper, does up her hair in Turkish towel and mean ders dizzily around the house. That is why the Rimplegar children all 20 to work at starvation wages, and become clan with a. cause. But idle or industrious, a Rimplegar is always the same From one day to another he never taHpers with log
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M
CBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

showing 15 Radiovi snowing 28; Codova showing 2 China cloudy 1 Mccarthy cloudy 10; Anchorage, cloudy Fairbanks 18; Nenana 8 Ruby clear 2; Nulato Katag 20; Crooked Gre clear 16; Flat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-28
HAVE ToNsMs REMOVED

Misses Clara and Lucy Kinch this morning underwent tonsillectomies in the Government Hospital.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LA LIRA REBAJADA POR
MUSSOLINI EN UN 31%

Roma, oct. 5-Por medic de
I'm decreto ell primer ministro
Mussolini redujo hoy ell valor
de la lira en- un 81 por cientO
dejandola en- proportion de 10
por ell dollar.
Ell contenido orc de la Ira
con respe:to a la libra esterlina
sera de 92.46.
al mismo tempo ell Duce ha
ordenado nuevos impuestos So
bre las ganancias de las compa-
Mas Y las acciones, prohibien-
do ell aumento de precios y "a
crecentar las tarifas de servi-
clos pdblicos, y disminuido en-
un 65 por ciento los ~aranceles
de las aduanas a los granos y
cereales.
En- relation del dollar la Ira
tiene hoy, despues del decreto,
un valor de So centavos en- lu-
gar de 7.2 centavos.
Cree ell Duce que la desvalo-
rizaci6n monetaria apresurara
ell retOrno de Ia prosperidad e.
economical en- TODD ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

a los viajeros en- la estaci6n de
Pennsylvania.
Ell incidente de Terre Haute
coment6, lie ha dado al partido
Comunista Glen mil votOs. mas.
Hasta los empleados del tren sc
indignaron tanto que dijeron
votarian por nCestra candida
tura. Todos los candidates pre-
sidenciales deberian pasar una
noche en- la carcel. Esto daria
mayor alcance y claridad a SUE
puntos de VISTA.
Sc obsequi6 a Mr.. Browder
con un almuerzc en- ell hotel AL
gonqrin, que preside Ell jefe del
grupo de PROFESSIONALS que pa
trocinan su candidatura, Rock
well Kent.
mi %arresto, dijo el candidate
a los reunidos, sirve para mos
trar ell poder arbitrario de los
intereses capitalistas y su ha-
bilidad para meter detras de las
barras a cuallrier ciudadano
.lue no sea de su agrado. Las
fuerzas de la reaction Sc han
extendido tanto que va Hogan
hasta ell punto de desafiar a la
opinion pGblica."
En- ell curse de 81 oraci6n alta
CO nuevamente y con dureza a
los candidates Landon y Knox,
que dijo son enemigos de las
p%ensiones a los ancianos y del
SECURE a los parados.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LL7GO A NANKING Ell GE-
NERAL CHANG KAI SHEK

Marking, Oct. 5.-Proceden
te del palacio de verano en- Ku
ling regres6 hoy a esta ciudad
ell general Chang Kai Shek,
jefe supreme del gObiernO cen
trail.
Con ell embajador japones,
Shigeburu Kawagoe, discutira
ell Japon las demands del 60
bierno de Toxic encaminadas a
suprimir por la fuerza 81 mo-
vimiento anti-japOnSs en- Chi :
ma.
La fecha de reunion del ge-
neral con ell embajador sera
fijada por ell primoro.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LA GeferaHdad Catalina ha lIamado a las armas
a todos los hombres entire 20 y 30 amos de edad
Sc disolvio ell Comite Antifascista de Is entire
gando ell gobierno al nuevo Gabinete
s milicias catalanas atacan en- el sector de Jaca

las milicias de la Generalidad
alreiedor de Huesca ha permit
do al mando ordenar I'm ataque
sobre ell sector de Paca, en- ell
aorte, donde Sc bombarde6 aver
4 les facciosos, A Jaca Sc lie con.
sidera ell lugar de nacimiento
de la Repdblica porlue ALI Sc re
belaron los capitanes rep blica
nos Fermin Galan Y Garcia Her
nandez, en- diciembre de 1880.
Las milieias han cortado To-
das las COMMUNICATIONS entire
Huesca y Zaragoza y otros sec
torres del enemigo. BESIDE Te-
ruel, al norte de Valencia, los
leales siguen avanzandO, habien
do llegado a Villalba Alta, a II
millas de distancia.
Los rebeldes mantienen toda-
via ell dominic sobre una carre-
terra principal, por la cual Sc co
nunican con las fuerzas en- Ia
ragoza y Calatayud.
Concentran los facciosos sus
esfuerzos en- Siguenza, rs mi
Has al norte de Madrid, posici6n
que consideran de gran impor-
tancia.
Dentro de la ciudad de Tole-
do Sc han parapetado so mill
cianos republicanos, en- un edi
ficio, y ALI resisten. Los faccio-
sos no han usado la artilleria
contra Ell edifi.io en- espera de
que los milicianos Sc rindan. To
dos los emisarios mandados por
ell mando rebelde han sido reci-
bidos a tiros de rifle.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Barcelona, Octubre 5.--Ei go
b;erno de la Generalidad ha or
,ersdo la movilizaei6n de todo"
los homtres entire las eda-
ies de 20 a 80 amos de edad. c.
mo un paso preliminar Sc han
creado escrelas y campamentos
militares.
AL mismo TEMPO, por medic
lie un decreto, Sc ha ordenado la
Immediate movilizaci6n de todos
los oficiales no-comisionados y
de todas las personals, hasta 40
amos de edad, que tengan COMO
cimientos tecnicos de artiIieria.
Tn grupo numeroso de oficia-
les retirados han sido avisados
lie que deberan presentarse, SIN
excusa alguna.
La mayor parte de los retira-
dos seran nombrados instructO-
res. Tan pronto como las escue-
las queden listas Sc ordenara la
movilizaci6n general.
Ell comite antifascista de Is,
que dirigfa las Operaciones mi
litares y hasta cierto punto las
funciones ADMINISTRATORS, sc Ia
disuelto a ST mismo y e~ntregado
todos sus poderes al gobierno
proletario que Sc formara la Sc
mana pasada. La autoridad del
gobiernO Sc hasa ahora en- un
mutuo acuerdo de todos los par
tidos revolucionarios, y marca
una nueva Ease en- ell mOvimien-
to revolucionario.
Ell exito de las operaciones de