davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
81 RIuCARIANS DEAD

BUDAPEST, June "a. (UP).-
Fifty-two persons were known
dead yesterday and hundreds
were homeless sas floods and ter
rifle lightning storms swept Bull
garia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
ENTHUSIASM IS.
At PEAK AFTER
BARLEY TALK
Wild Demonstration Loos-
ed Exceeding Furore of
Either Convention
M'ADOO LEADS THE
PARADE OF STATES
By HARRY FERGUSON
Copyright, 1886, United Press)

CONVENTION HALL, PHILA-
DELPHIA, June "a. (UP).-New
Dealers hit the warpath against
the Landon-Knox ticket last night
after they were reused to fighting
fury at the Democratic national
convention by a keynote orator
whose knucklcs bled from ham
mering the speakers stand.
Senator Alben w. Barley, a
free-swinging orator from Dixie,
commanded the party to charge!
and not stand idle in the trenches
and await the Republican attack.
Delegates went wild, swept the
standards off their bases and
marched and counter-marched IN
the most turbulent demonstration
seen in either party's convention.
Earlier, Gov. George II. Earle,
of Pennsylvania, billed as a sec
ond string orator, captured the
imagination of the delegates when
he said he had deserted the Re-
publicans several years ago be
cause they were "the party Of
predatory wealth"
~ Men rode donkeys into the au-
ditorium on this wild night iii
which the New Dealers finally got
their chance to strike back at the
G.. O. P. which harrassed them
from Cleveland.
When Barley concluded his
speech eager delegates broke into
the aisles and the band played
"The Stars and Stripes Forever. u"
SENATOR McADOO
LEADS PARADE
Tall, gray Senator William G.
McAdoo seized the California
banner and led the march. As the
Massachusetts delegates raced out
of their space two men grabbed
James Roosevelt, son of the presl-
dent. and hoisted him to their
shoulders.
A ten-foot portrait of President
Roosevelt was fastened to a pole
and two men fought their way
down in front of the speakers
stand, staggering under their bur-
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24
WEATHER

,,v cloudy tonight and to-
70. slightly warmer Thurs
b..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-24

Indian millionaire offers $780,.
600 for an insomnia cure. He
might try counting Europeans un'
der dictators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

The report was prepared by T.
H. Miller, Of the mineral resources
and economics divisions Of the bu-
reau. which is under the depart
ment Of interior.
THE gain in 1885 was due
chiefly TO the marked increase in
the output Of copper ore and lead
zinc ores from mines at Butte, and
to the continued increase in the
output Of siliceOus gold ore from
nearly all the gold mining dis
tricts in the state" said the re-
port.
Increases in the output Of each
metal were listed as follows:
Gold. from 97.445 ounces in
1894 to 147.S5O ounces in 1885.
Silver, from 4,OO6,46S ounces to
100000.
Copper, from 6S,265,OOO pounds
to 155,890.0OO pounds.
Lead, from 2O,O10,OOO pounds
to 31,65O,OOO pounds.
Zinc, from 81, 442Y256 pounds to
1O7.64O.OO0 pounds.
The gold output in 1885. the
report said. was valued at ST.
174,75O, compared with $S.405,736
in 1884. The report explains both
figures are based on a gold price
of S34.95 per fine ounce.
Gold from placer mines, the re-
port showed, was estimated at
24,5OO ounces, a slight decrease
from 25.543 ounces in 1884.
Gold from lode mines was estf-
mated at 123,35O ounces against
72,9O2 in 1884.
The report said largest produc-
ers of gold in Montana last year, In
the order of their output, were the
the Pioneer dredge. Jay Gould,
Spring Hill, August, Golden Mes
senger. Jardine. Comet, Mammoth,
Ruby Gulch and the Humphreys
dredge.
The value of the Montana silver
output increased to $6,915,1OO In
1885 from S2,590,O40 in the pre-
vious year, the report showed
It said the value of the copper
output was $13,094.S00 against
S5,O61,2OO in 1894, with the aver
age sale price of copper "a cents
a pound against so cents in 1881.
Operations at Butte mines were
described in the reports as ION a
normal basis during the entire
year, while in 1884 the mines were
closed for about five months TO
labor conditions"
The report listed the output OF
ore and old tailings at 2,323,9OO
tons in 1885 against 1.066,952 the
year before.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
RED Pine IS
OPERATED BY
CHICAGO men

C. NJ. Roos who brought about
the development of the FairView
mine near Sheridan Mont, announ-
ces contamination of a deal which
will bring resumption at the Red
Pine mine on Indian Creek. Ro-
bert H. Larson OF Helena and Chi
cago, and Sidney A. Brown of Wins
ton and Seattle. are taking over
the Red Pine, a famous producer,
representing Frank E. Brightman,
Chicago attorney.
Prospecting will begin immedia-
tely in the lower tunnel in an eff
fort to locate the main ore body.
History of the Mine
The Red Pine mine was located
about 25 years ago by William
Steiner, ST.. of Sheridan. Mr.. Steiner
opened up a promising vein of ore
and, after a few years, sold the
property to group of Sheridan
residents.
The property was leased to vari-
GUS parties at different times dur
ing the years that followed, and of
the original purchasers, those who
held onto their investment realized
more than $3.50 for each 500 put
in. it is reliably stated.
Ore shipped from a shoot OF
more than 600 feet in the upper
working has returned an average Of
two ounces of gold per ton. ac-
cording to the records.
The most important development
in recent years consists of an 1900
foot tunnel, driven into the noun
tain far below the original work
ings in 1929. in an attempt to tap
the main ore body. The attempt
was not successful and work was
then suspended for lack OF funds,
although competent engineers be-
live the operation was on the right
track.
Operation by several parties in
the last six years have been con-
fined to recovery and shipment of
ore from the upper workings Of
the mine, until Mr.. Brown took over
the property in August, 1885. and
commenced further development in
the big tunnel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
TWIN CITIES

gaining that support. But each time
a contribution was made, some new
obstacle would arise and the plans
were effectively blocked.
The last farciaI participation. MT.
Schmidt relates, was the agreement
in good faith of the city council
to send a delegation to Washington,
in company with sponsors of the
project, to seek federal funds. A
committee of two was named and
the sum of $500 appropriated for
expenses. The delegation had to
await the return of Senator Wheel
er from the Orient, since he was to
be the sponsor OF the plan. The
council delegates announced that
they could not wait for the senator g
return and when the others of the
delegation refused to go at that
time, the two councilmen went a.
lone.
The time of the councilmen' 8
trip east coincided with the date
of the Louis-Baer fight.
The delegates returned to Mir
.neapolis with the announcement
that there were no federal funds
available. That is how the report
was published throughout the coun-
try that the project had been aban-
doned.
The real delegation, armed with
engineers reports, maps, produc-
ton and reserves data and cost
estimates, has not yet gone to Wash
ington and whether the city coun-
Gil is represented in the coming in
terview with the president does not
seem to be essential to the plans Of
Mr. Schmidt.
Mr.. Schmidt showed a copy of
the completed map of the propos-
ed pipeline. A "Y" line which was
to have connected Bowdoin gas on
to the Baker supply was abandoned
in favor of a single line which is
the most direct route, with feeders
from both northern and southern
Montana fields, and extending into
northern Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
GdH0per Is
GdUopinq To
Sunny France

J. Hugo Aronson, Montana's fam
ed "galloping Swede". has taken up
globe trotting to give him room to
really show his speed and is leav-
ing within few days for France,
in company with Mrs. Aronson, to
take a short vacation ahead OF the
spring rush of business in North
Montana oil fields where Aronson
has built and moved more rigs than
any other living person.
When Hugo concluded his little
session with the Kaiser's men back
in 1918, he galloped back from
the front lines to Paris and kept
a date with pretty and vivacious
French gin whom he promptly seiz-
ed as his war bride and gallOped
TO America and to Montana. Mrs.
Aronson accordingly Is going to
visit her relatives on this voyage
and try to prove to them that she
really hasn't been scaiped By Wild
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25


Two operators, both placer groups,
accounted for half a million dollars
of the new equipment purchased IN
1884. They were the HUMPHREYS
Gold Dredging company with an
investment in new machinery OF
s267.OOO and the Porter Bros. Con-
struction Company's new Huba
Dredge costing about $2SO'OOO'
Among other operators with
large sums invested in gold mining
machinery is the Basin Montana
Tunnel company, with their re-
Gently installed modern flotation
olant now handling nearly 400
TONS Of rock from the Comet and
Gray Eagle mines, daily; VosDure
with their 60-tOn cyanide plant
and new equipment in the mine;
the Trout Mining also instaIleo
n 100-ton notation plant. Count
less other small operators In nearly
200 districts purchased mining tools
and milling equipment amounting
Fom a few hundred dollars to Sc
veral thousand. nearly $4,000
alone being used to repair and re-
equip milling plants which mad
been idle for 10 or 20 years.
A magnificent camp and COM
piete new equipment was built for
the Monmouth Mines near Twin
Bridges after seven years Of care
full work and study by the general
manager, Earl Pulver They COM
nrise % 200 feet of patented claims
that had not been operated since
the ealy COS.
The largest single taxpayer hold
ing mining property in Montana
records of 1894 reveal, was John
Templeman, veteran Butte attor-
ney for many years closely associ-
ated with w. A. Clark in his far
flung mining activities throughout
the treasure state.
Much of the machinery Dur~
chased in Montana came from Cali
fornia and Spokane and an item
OF note is the increase in sales
Of this type of equipment in Cali
fornia In 1888 California sold II
million dollars worth Of equipment
and in 1884 sales Of mining and
milling machinery jumped to AZ
million dollars.
The million dollar foundation
laid in past months for Montana
mine operations will prove a highly
profitable one for operators and
investors according to reports from
the mines themselves. Around 30
per cent of the cost Of this machin-
erv will be written off in the first
seven months Of this year leaving
clear sailing for profits and diVl-
dends for many OF the operations
which have not yet paid returns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Million Dollars Worth
New Mining Equipment
Speeding Mines Profits
By Tohn L. Parker

Montana mining operator laid over million dollar
foundation in 1884 for tbs years operations, according to
an extensive investigation just completed.
Not only did the state mining operations (outside OF the
Butte aea pay $4,000 in dividends but they also
paid more than half that much more in taxes during the past
2 months They paid in the neighborhood of 100000 in la
Dor but the biggest item of expense operation costs was IN
the form of new equipment Careful check shows that some
thing over million dollars spent for new and extensive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

Crude production is increasing
and there is a cut of a cent a gal
lon in gasoline in Pittsburgh We'd
nesday. Other price slashes are re-
ported. The price of gasoline has
gone up one cent in Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
TICKER
NEWS

An Increase in the price OF gold
to S41 per ounce is forecasted in
Wall Street as an expected result
of the soldiers bonus. It is believ-
ed that the president will increase
the price of gold to provide extra
money to pay the bonus, as against
new and higher taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

A car OF crude was received at
the Wallace smelter from the
Clayton Silver mine which aver
aged 85457 ounces silver and 61.55
lead. having a gross valuation after
deduction of $94.62 per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

Metal market: Spots, tin As. cop
per 915, lead, E. st. Louis, 4.35;
New York, 4s50; zinc, E. st. Louis,
4.S5, New York 5.221s London
bar silver off I'D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
GOLD sTRTKE TN b. G.

A gold strike is reported from
Waterton Park district, north of
Glacier park in southern British
Columbia. The strike is reported in
Grizzly gulch. west of Wall Lake,
on the west slope OF the Rocky
mountains. Ten feet of snow blocks
prospectors who would like to take
advantage of the reported strike.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

Indians in her hazardous far wes-
tern home.
The business in the North fields
will go on at the Aronson camp as
usual with Sven Johanson, his pac-
ing nephew. in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

The International Petroleum Elk
position held in Tulsa. Okla. is
the largest industrial show of any
industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Montana Metal Output
Doubled During 1886
Gold Worth S5,17475O

HELENA-Montana metal mines produced valued
at about $314O2O0O during 1885, compared to output
worth 1868 in 1884 summary of the annual report
of United States bureau of mines. showed today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

The town of Saco has enjoyed a
lively boon" this winter as a re-
suit of influx of population during
the winter months. The reason as
oribed by the Saco Independent IS
cheap natural gas. People can live
more cheaply in Saco in the winter
time than anywhere else, owing to
the fact that natural gas costs
from 9 cents to "a cents per thous-
and, making IT possible to heat
five-room house for $3.50 per
month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
OIL STRUCTURE

Southwest Of Cut Bank. q. s. Geologist
report the best in Montana. One Half
interest for financing or drilling three
berta. 12-14-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

sWEETGRAss ARCH MAP-C0ntours
topography, ell wen locations. Fines
n. B. ESsrfck, Supply Department
Montana on and MINING Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

THE CHISHOLM OIL COMPANY Of
Chisholm, Minnesota would like to get
| In touch with some good company TO
hrin one or more oil wells on the M
of 35-35-1W, Toole County. Correspon-
denee Invited. 1-25-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

DESIRABLE LEASE, 20 acres, five
bbi wen acid effective area terms.
Mark Hunt. OiImont. Montana 1-4-w
Royalty lots 0klahoma City and Brit
ton OIL fields 5000 and mp. Leases and
royalties on geod structure scar drilling
well $40 up. Write @. a Fisher Key
Bldg. Oklahoma city. Okla. 1-1&-6
Roya1ty--1-1es6 on 17a0 acres an Berfhe-
Tote Dome IN Toole County Neia X.
Lohmer. BOX 90. Kaliapek. A6ont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

SALE OR TRADE One q by 81 II. por-
table bali mill with 1000 pound ban
charge and new International % hp.
power unit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
MINING

MININ0 AND SMELLING MACH
fNERY: Ask me or estimates on
best lines--aHythin from Jack ham
mer TO min or snaelter. NJ w. RID
WARDS, 2O19 eth Ave. No, Great
Falls Montana TF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

NEW TEXAS STATE MAP shows OH
and gas fields In color, Counties Couaty
Seats and Elevations. Geological 1ea-
lures Sire 30''x32". Price S1.O0. zingery
OH Map Co., Fair Bldg. Fort Wsrtk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

fully equipped mine with some haeckeo
cFe TO lease or sen. Lease 80 be zach
paying featal and percentage Of gxoea
am0unf at amezteK. Box 215 Care of
Montana Oh yournal Great Sails. az-1A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

Ask as for bids on your placer test
ing. Placer Testing Co., D0T3 Central
Ave. Great Falls, Mont e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

between puffs, he told how he might
have added to his household a rab-
bit if he had gotten to it and
Brownie" the dog would not have
objected.
After the cannon roar" as he
called the river bombardment of his
home with ice hunks. he saw rab-
bit sitting on fence. 1T looked up
at me, around, and then was washed
off"
Might Have to Arrest Him
Docked again on the towns main
street, the sailors found that officers
agreed it might be necessary to
arrest Magill for staying at home
and being more concerned about a
rabbit than himself if they hoped
to get him to leave his dwelling.
Warming at a salamander piled
high with wood the towns refugees
and rescue parties talked flood and
ice.
There was Ben Hunter, who says
the water caught him so fast he
couldn't lace his shoes. Not far
off stood his three friends who,
with Hunter, tried to outsmart the
river by parking their autos atop a
knoll. In rowboats today, they
found water-flooded, e-battered
cars.
Use Dam as Grand Stand
Groups of curious citizenry parked
lines of cars on highways leading
to the river; used the Broad Ripple
dam wall for grand stand seats
and from high points watched the
slabs of ice and even households
float downstream.
Warf1eigh streets, dank from
seepage, made residents of that sec
tor praise the height of the new
levee which protected them from
flood waters.
In Rocky Ripple, householders
moved out or took to second stories
as ice jammed the west bank and
clattered against boat landings and
outbuildings.
When it comes up the road-we
move" is the Rocky Ripplian flood
barometer. That rule applies to all
except Eddie Eback. 10, who, with
the nonchalance of youth, fshed in
the stream bouncing with ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
100000 FUND TO
FIGHT FLOODS ASKED
Indiana WPA Makes Plea
for u. S. Money.
Continued From Page One)

Biddle's Island at LoganSport by
Boy Scouts, f1remen and police. The
body of Mrs. Thomas Penn, 43.
mother of five children, was swept
under wall of water and ice on
Eel River yesterday, was recovered
last night.
The Carrollton bridge on the
Wabash River, five miles north of
Delphi, was damaged slightly when
it was struck by section of the
Lockport bridge, swept away early
yesterday.
Mayor C. w. Hunter of Delphi
supervised removal of 400 families
out of lowlands after the river rose
two feet in Is minutes.
Sugar Greek left its banks at the
north edge of Charlottesville, and
forced six families from their
homes.
The Wabash was above flood stage
from Bluffton south to Terre Haute.
The river swept through a Wabash
residential section forcing IS FAM
lilies from their homes.
The State Highway Commission
reported today that seven flooded
state roads have been closed.
They are Roads 43 north of La
fayette; IA, between Silver Lake and
Akron; 25, north of Delphi; l, one
mile south of Road 20 and between
Butler and Road 8; 221, south of
Lancaster, junction of So and 234,
and 8, north of Columbia City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
BY MILES w. VAUGHN

Copyright. 1885, by United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. PA decision
as to who is to govern Japan in
the immediate future probably will
be reached in series of confer
ences started in Tokyo today
The outcome still is decidedly un-
certain and the conferences prob
ably will last through tomorrow
possibly longer
History would indicate that a
compromise is probable, although
either the extreme militarists. who
assassinated five of the empires
leading statesmen, or the parlia-
mentarians, who were able to COM
mand the support of Emperor Hiro-
hito, the navy, and part of the
army, seems to want one.
The extreme militarists unques-
tionably would like a showdown
fight. The parllamentarians, equally,
would like to down militarism once
and for all.
But neither seems to have suff1-
cient strength now to risk the vir-
tual civil war a showdown fight
would entail.
Await Verdict of Elders
Japanese procedure generally is
based on the family system in which
important decisions are reached only
after debate by council of elders.
All those interested in the decision
to be made are allowed to present
their arguments, then the elders de-
eide.
That seems to be what now is TAX
ing place in deciding what group
shall control the destinies of the is
land empire.
The elders of the army and navy
are meeting in one section; the
elders of the parliamentary groups
in another. When each has reached
its independent compromise the
heads of the two groups probably
will come together, under the
guidance of the chief advisers of the
Emperor, for an effort at final COM
promise.
This final compromise probably
will be to form a new national gov
eminent, possibly with one of the
senior generals or a senior admiral
as premier and key ministers Sc
lected from lists approved by the
armed forces.
Open Dictatorship Likely
Such a government would be
pledged to carry out at least some
of the reforms demanded by young
army officers leading the revolt.
These include immediate relief to
the distressed agricultural popula-
tons; tax program designed to