davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10
STRANGE CARCASS FOUND
DOWN IN OLD "VIRGINNY''

The bones of sea serpent were
found in small cove of Kings Greek,
Va, on Saturday, November goth, by
Mr.. S. F. Smith of Cape Charles, who
was raking oysters which had been
carried from the bed by last winters
ice.
The entire length of the bones ex-
ceeds eight feet and on each side of
the head flippers or horns extend
eight or nine inches on each side, the
head measures between six and seven
inches in width.
An unusual feature of the vertebrae
is that it appears to be Of solid bone
with no fins or bones extending from
it. It is almost perfectly round and
about two and a half to three inches
in diameter at it's thickest point and
tapering toward the tail.
Mr.. Smith took the bones to the
wharf of Mr.. George Parramore, of
Pocahontas Farm, better known as
Town Fields, who owns the riparian
rights to the shore on which the bones
were found. Mr.. Parramore stated
that he had no idea how long the
bones had been in the cove inasmuch
as that part of the creek was not
planted with oysters and the bottom
was never disturbed except by tidal
action. However it is believed that
the heavy storms of the past several
years would have washed the bones
out into the channel if they had been
there any considerable length of time,
unless the skeleton had been buried
many years and the storms wash
merely uncovered it.
The skeleton appears to be COM
plete with the exception of probably
two small pieces at the end of the
tail. Mr.. Smith stated that he ex-
pected to go back to the cove and
search for the missing parts.
No one in the vicinity has ever
seen anything remotely resembling
what the creature might have looked
like while it was alive but Mr.. PARA
more has communicated with officials
of the Smithsonian Institute, at Wash
ington, and it is hoped that identifi-
cation of the creature may be estab-
lished through this medium.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

instinto conservador tse |revdl-
via contra ell caracter altivo Y
jachancioso del "nuevo regi-
men,, que, a su entender, fall
seaba la verdadera imagen del
aleman en- ell mundo. En- sus
cartas no desperdiciaba OCCASION
para comparar La magnificen-
cia spectacular del Kaiser con
la soldades,a sobriedad de su
abuelo Y ell liberalismo caballe-
res,o de su padre. Estaba pro-
fundamente convencido de aue
una inteligencia germanobrita-
nica-siempre, naturalmente, a
base de reconocer la suprema-
cfa naval v colonial de Inglate-
rra-asegurarfa para varios Sd
CLOS Ell equilibrio y la paz de Eu-
ropa. I'm memorial que elev6 al
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

fiel a las tradiciones de su IA
milia, que habia sido siempre
hostil a todos los actos y pala-
bras de Guillermo ii. Desde In
iglaterra, donde Sc instal6 a VI
vir tres amos dsspues de solicit
tar ell retro, ell Comandante pu-
do comprender 10 a.ertado de
su decision. Sus relaeiones con
la alta nobleza Y la diplomacia
inglesa lie p~ermitieron yer en-
seguida ell alarmante aislamien-
to en- que iba sepultandose Ale
mania. Odiaba a Guillermo ii,
traidor a las antiques tradicio-
res prusianas y a la politica
siempre continental de Prussia,
cuando ell pals no podia disipar-
Sc como ahora en- cossosas aven-
turas marinas Y coloniaaes. Su
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

Era Chaz-Zan el favoritqGn
"a Ottawa carrera, Ell super Rvo-
rito, 7 la catedra 16 Sc equivo-
CO.
Ell famoso ejemplar dejo
muy detras a June iLaddie, e.
jemplar en- 81 que Sc reconocian
condolences para ganar".@8os Co
letos de Chaz-Zan Sc lfagaron a
$3.50 por Ell ddAar.
La apuesta doble laNganaron
Ring Cop y Youth and Bloom,
pagandose los boletos 4$153.0O.
81 sDurso es tan habil comJ
el dice, tendria abiertas de par
e! par las puertas del Garden o
del Hip6dremo.
20 eS' que sc encuentra en-
Tampa Ror Ell china, por ell ca
lorcito?\
lie han brseado a ollie JOY
ner un campe6n.,. un camDe0n
amateur de 10 sestados de Kan
sas y Missouri.
Relampago Saguero dice con
la b0 a LENA: iCa1alleros, que
pelea di6 joey Ramona en- Ca
magiiey!
iComi6 queso de Puerto Prfn
cipe antes de ponerse los guam
tes?
iTom6 aqua de tinaj6n?
Domfnguez Sc ha rstirado.
iBuena suerte y que Dios le pro
teja!
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
Se presentara una protesta contra
la peIea SchmeEng-B raddock
Mahonay apoya ell boycott contra ell match

Asegalrase que Jeremiah Z.
Mahoney, nuVgo presidente de
la ASaeiaci6n Nacional Anna
teur, apoya ell movimiento mi
.ciado. Mahoney Sc cpuso, hace
I'm ano a que Estados Bnidos
mandara represehtsI ion a los
Jregos Olimpicos veritcados
en- Alemania.
"Poco sabemos dc boxeo, di-
jo berwick, pero vamcs a toAnar
este case con entera seriedad.
Sc han negsdo a discutir Ell
aaanto, ell coronel fitzpatrick,
presideHe de la Garden, y ell ge-
leral Phelan, presidente de la
omission atletica def estado.
Aseg1rase que la commission
nantendra ell punto de vista de
rue los contracts no I@edM ser
'nulados por ell simple he no
lie que Schmeling es aleman.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
CON LOS CUANTES

Durso es italiano y dice que
no creaM ehfnos. .
Alv9ez lie contestant mana
81 Mr.. Durso venci6 a Kick
Y a Freddie Miller, aquf no 10
creemos.
Alvarez pertenece a la pri-
mera division "aumentada Y
corregida''. Ell nomibre de Dur
so no 10 vimos, a pesar de su
jactancia.
Ahora dicen que Baby Miller
lie cogi6 miedo' a Durso.
Ell Zurdito filos6fir amente
comenta: Todavfa no ha nacido
ell hombre que me "asuste'' a
mi.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
Il .PO TES
BETTTNA ACOSTO A CARL
KNOWLES

West Palm Beach, enero IL.
-Melio Bettina, TN pdgil dc
Beacon, estado de New York,
rpuso a dormir a Carl Knowles,
de Roma, estado de Georgia, en-
g lter2er asalto. Bettina derrib6
tres wees a su contrario, en- eli
segundo, y otra vez en- ell tsfoe-
70 antes de que ell arbitro prs:e-
ra termino al match.
Govan Rhodes, de Augusta.
Ga, derrib6 por puntos a Tor
Monin de Tampa.
Eddie Co.f:re, de Provi-
dence, r.. l., superb a Erick
Erickson, de Gardner Massa-
E-Ssetts.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
al mundo Ferd. Herr Won K

al mundo Ferd. Herr Won K.
pas6 tres amos entregado a esta
vida de globetrotter y cazador.
En- una expedition por tierras
del Himalaya perdi6 a su mu-
jer, victima de la fiebre amari-
LA. Arrancando a su hijo a la
tutela puritana de una institu-
triz inglesa, fue a instalarse
con el al Jap6n ydonde, despues
de varios meses de duelo silen-
cioso y correcto, conoci6 la hiia
de un agregado militar frances,
FL Comandante Sc prend6 de su
temperamento allegro v vivid
con ella medic aho en- una de
esaS ciudades provinciales ia
pcnesas que son como iardines
Y estos meses los contaba en-
tire los mas luminosos de 81 vi
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

New York, &enero 13.-Com-
rlementando un2 COMMUNICATION
dirigida a la Madison Squa{e
Garden por la Liga Anti-Nazf,
en- la que lie avisa del acuerdo
de boycotearf Ia pelea Schmeling
Braddo.k, una protesta Sc pre-
sentara en- esta semana a la CO.
sion de boxeo del estado, ell
err ndsmo que debe conceder
ell 2rmiso para ell match.e
Liga Anti-Nazi No-Sectaria
81 Campe6n de los Derechos
I~Iursanos, Inc, miciadores de
IL campana contra ell match de
S h. cling, pediran a la conf
SIN atletb a que recSgsideren
ell acuerdo por medic DEF cual o.
fic. a,mente sancionaron ese
bout.
Mortimer berwick, abogado
de la Liga Anti-Nazi, diiosayer
que la protesta llegara a la CO.
II on por medic de telegra-
.aas, cartas y actos de presen-
cha.
En- adici6n a los Hebreos We
de la guerra mundial,
los Amigos de la Democracia Y
la Sociedad Patri6tl,a de HON.
bres y Mujeres de America Sc
presentaran a ~protestar, por
miedo de comites.
I'm mitin verificado en- ell edi
de los J6venes Cristianos,
en- New York, di6 por resulta-
do nuevas e importantes adhe-
al boycott. Sc han ofreci-
do a la Liga Anti-Nazi mas de
200 organizaciones de Newark
Y sus alrededores.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
T0GNEO DE AJEDREZ EN-
NEW YORK

New York, enero 13.-Frank
J. Marshall, sxcampe6n de los
Estados Unidos, venci6 aver a
Rudolf Smifka, excampe6n del
estaGo, que adopt6 la defensa
india. I.
David POLAND empat6 con
Marshall en- ell primer lugar,
derrotando q S.Hoffman, que
adopt6 la defensa siciliana.
En- ell torneo del Manhattan
Chess Club toman parte Kash-
dan, Simonson, DenAer, Kup-
chik, Simchow, Whitman, Co
hen. MacMurray, Schwartz,
Pla Tenner Y jackson.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
Durso hizo aver eierciciosien
sel Ginhnasio de jim Downing

entire sus victirnas

I'm fUerte italiano de Louis
villes KY, Johnny Durso, hizq
aver ejercicios en- ell gimnasio
de Jim Downing, en- la Gale de
Franklin, prepara9dose para
su pelea de manana con ChiAo
Alvarez.
Durso p~rodujoSmagRifisspim m
preston en- las person1s que lie
Vieron entrdnarse. Pcsee ve1s-
ciSad y pega con las dos slanos
muy auramente.
Afirma ell italiano que entire
sus vfctimas cuenta a Freddie
Nd! er, ell excampe6n del peso
de pluma, Y Franckie Kick, de
California, ell destru.tor de es-
perapzas.
"Llevo sostenidas muchas pc
leas, dijo, de las cuales he ga
nado so Y perdido Is. Jamas he
sido "accstado" y siemlpre he pc
dido finalizar todos mis- encuen-
tros".
Charles Jones, ell director de
Durso, dice que 81 conoce bien a
Chino y que lie tiene tornado Ell
mmero.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

ministerio de Negocios Extran-
jeros desarrollando esta idea, y
en- que sc aludia de pasada a los
peligros interiors; que podla
suponer para la Monarquia una
possible guerra contra una Goa
lici6n de potencias capitaneada
por la Gran Bretana, mereci6
del Kaiser Una serie de glosas
marginales, cuyo tono Y cuyo
contenido ~asustaron al autor del
memorial v lie movieron a pedir
ell retro.
El Comandante Sc case en- In
glaterra con una descendiente
de la alta nobleza, cuyo padre
era gran admirador de Bis
marck. El matrimonio empren-
die un viaje por la India, Y en- Ell
Majestic Hotel de Calcutta vino
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
Vencis de nueyo el galgo Chaz Zan
La apuesta doble Sc page a $135.0O
en- la octava carrera

Versc.eron en- las demas ca
rreras Wind Gay, Strut King,
30 hTraffic, Ogowan, Holiday,
Serenade Benedict y Midiron.
Las sela. clones de esta noche
SON: prinSra carerra, Upton
Down, Moore y Little Rebel;
segunda, Calo-Ic, Top CsNh,
Our Fee; terrera, Chance De
sign, Star King y Sataelse;
cuarta, SIDE slip, Song Writer
y Mister Bib quinta, Howe
Strina y Casey Chord;
sexts. Might Fine, scnd~a y
Eat Pal; s6rtima, Rare Ju-
7sht1s Princess Dis.ie BECK ok
Ira ffic; Ottawa carrera, Rip o.
Day, Ioki, Judy Flint; novena,
Score, Wanda v War Whocp;
iecimA Oakla Hopprend,
MobilS hINisa Ginger; once
ia. SigI E. John An
crews y ef.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

"Yo fuf director de Char s
Baxter, un pugil que lie di6 AAl
varez una golpiza formidable :.
Alvarez y Lew Diamond ha-
blan despectivamente del visi-
tante y dicen que no puede COM
pararse con Eddie Cool, Roger
Bernard, Johnny yadi:k y How
ard Scott. -
Pelearan en- fsmifin.l Bud
dySGlildkenlhtI dampe6n anna
teur de Kansa Missouri, y
Ollie Joyner, ell veterano pdgiI
d4B<adenton.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. 6
Ernssto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

ira espalda. I'm rayo agudisimo
de luz atraviesa las nubes plo-
mizas y DANA sobre los tejados
CRISES, arrancandoles bTillan-
tes destellos. En- seguida comien
"a a Hover. Corremos...
La casa de campo donde vive
Ferd queda a unos 500 metros
de Ia c~arretera, y Sc llega a ella
por I'm canine amarillo y liso,
bordeado por filas de alamos
blancos. Da gusto pasear en- BIZ
cicleta por esta calzada en- que
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
LOS QUE CONTRIBUTOR
PARA LA CAUSA DE ES-
PANA

FANA
Jose Suarez Fernandez, a
QUEEN sus amigos carinosamen-
tie llaman "Pancho Villa es un
dependiente del restaurant
Barcelona, situado en- la ave-
nida de Nebraska.
Todas las semanas, desde que
la guerra civil comenz6, Suarez
entrega $500 para la causa del
pueblo espanol.
Como sabe que JESUS del Rio
tendrfa que gastar diez centa-
vos para ir hasta ell "Barcelo-
ma" a recoger los cinco pesos,
Suarez Sc los deja en- ell cafe
"Los Helados', de la Gale Ca
torce.
Porque merece ser conocida
su bondad, publicamos estas IL
meas.
Tn modesto dependence que
todas las semanas ayuda con
cinco pesos a un pueblo que com
bate por su libertad.
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

Entretanto, Ferd habfa a.
prendido a andar y a hablar. v
llamaba mama a Jaqueline. por-
que venia a besarle siempre one
estaba en- Ell jardfn, iugando
con las flores. Una intervenc,6n
del ottach@, cue, a pesar de- 10
iiu'ho que apreciaba al Conan
uan'e' temia por motives polf-
icos TN escandalo que pudiera
comprometer su carrera. n,,so
I'm a aquellas relaciones. .Jao,,e-
me Tue 10 bastante francesa v
10 bastante hija para pleparse
. las razones paternas. v regal6
a su amante una despedida n,,a
duro tres dias y tres noches n
Comandante, a su vez. f,,S II
fuerte para eozarla
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
apenas suenan las gomas. Ferd

apenas suenan las gomas. Ferd
y yo solemos ejercitarnos aqui
en- nuestraS maniobras ciclistas.
La plaza que Sc abre delante
de la casa de campo es grande
Y ancha. A la derecha Sc levan-
ia la vivienda de los duehos. Tn
edificio senorial del siglo
XVIII, con mucha yedra. Uni
dos a el, los pabellones de la
granja. las cuadras Y los Crane
ros. Enfrente, la casa para la
servidumbre, Y detras, las ba-
rracas para las obreras pola-
cas- que trabajan en- las faenas
de la recollection.
Herr Won K. abandon6 la ca
rrera de las armas POGO des-
pues de la caida de Bismarck,
La gaceta., 1937-01-13

establecimien.
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
ouena esqtina. Precio razona-
BILE. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
'ep!ue>v
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
LOWER PRICE FOR
COPPER CUTS WAGE

Effective Friday, wages in the
mines, smelters and refineries of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
in Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls
were reduced Csc a shift. About
10000 men are affected by the re-
duction.
The change in wage scale re-
duces the minimum pay for miners
to $3.50 a day. Rates for craftsmen
also will be reduced and the pay
for contract workers will be adjust
ed accordingly.
The reduction is being made be-
cause the price of copper has been
below 1Sc a pound for 80 successive
days as reported in the Engineering
and Mining Journal for deliveries,
(. o. b. to Connecticut valley points
and in accordance with present con-
tracts between the Anaconda com
pany and the different unions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
ASSESSMENTS
HELD PART OF
STOCK ISSUE

SPOKANE Official action OF the
Securities & Exchange Commission
at Washington, D. c., has wiped
out one of the bothersome twilight
zones" that have plagued company
directors and underwriters for four
years.
Effective October 10, according to
word received here by Leon Star
mont, an investment adviser, asses
sable companies will not be able to
use the exceptions provided in S.
E. c. Rules 200, POI and 202 un-
less the total amount that may be
ultimately collected in assessments,
plus the offering price of the Sc
curities, falls under $4,000 in the
case of Rule 200, or under 100000
in the case of the other two regu-
lations.
Whether this ruling is to be
made retroactive, the communica-
ton does not Indicate" Starmont
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
one WELL IS
COMPLETION
ATCUT BANK

Cut Bank field had but five wells
drilling this week, more nearly ap-
preaching a winter shutdown than
any time before in the history of the
field. Heretofore drilling Of the
tinued until billiards halted the
movement Of crews to the rigs.
One small oil well was completed
during the week. 1t is Glacier Pro-
duction-Coburn No. 3, NE NEA
NWA S-33-5W, east Of Cut Bank,
which had oil in the Cut Bank
sand, coming up 500 feet in the cas-
ing 1t is estimated as a SO-barrel
we'll
An early completion is due on
the Drumheller-Trust-F No. 1
well. C ME u SWH 17-34-6W, west
of the Fulton group, which is drill
ling at 314S. at the top of the
Cut Bank sand Oil is expected
in the base of the sand
Hole Brothers-Allotted 124 No.
3. C SWA SEH 1-32-5W, in the
Big Bend pool, is drilling at 240O.
Texaco-Tribal 1872 No. 8, GEL
SWA SEA 6-S2-5W, in the same
pool, is at 1850
On North Cut Bank nose, Cobb
State No 1. C NEANEA 3O-S7-4W,
is drilling at 300 feet and due to
pick UP the Cut Bank sand at a
round 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
MARKHAM IS BENEDICT

The many friends in Montana of
Eddie Markham, geologist of the
Carter Oil company, will be pleased
to learn of Mr.. Markham's marriage
recently in Tulsa to a Tulsa girl,
Kathryn Wade. Everyone here
thought Markham definitely brand
ed as a bachelor and word of his
marriage has brought surprise to
everyone. He was recently a visitor
to Montana but at that time made
no admission of a romance. Mark
ham was located in Great Falls in
the early days Of the Kelvin boom
and is widely known in the Montana
oil fraternity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
PROSP ECTING
EXTENDS over
INTO MANITOBA

Another test for oil is to be drill
led yet this fall two miles from
Kamsock, in northern Saskatchewan,
according to Perry L. Withers, for
merly of Conrad. He is drilling
a test in the Pei Wei hills for Coal
gate Oils, Ltd, and will shortly be
starting the new test. Ross Hulit,
formerly a Montanan, is in charge
of operations.
A third well is proposed in the
area, Pilot Mound, Manitoba, south
west of Winnipeg and southeast of
Brandon, Manitoba. The structure
has been examined by Dorsey Hager,
Grenville G. Howard, William Fry
and others.
Withers says he is very conf
dent that at least one of the three
wells will bring in a new oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
BUILD PILOT MILL

"A pilot mill is to be installed this
fall by the Superior Silver Mining
Company which is reopening the
Glen Metals property in the Key
stone district near Superior. ]. v.
Grismer, Wallace, Idaho, is presi-
dent and manager The property
was shut down by litigation in 1913
and had been idle until last year
when present operations were start
ed. Underground work is being
done on a three-shift basis. Mike
Elyk of Superior is foreman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
Bill HANLON TO
DRILL FIRST OF
: COULMOORE TESTS

A telegram received late Friday
from Coulter &c Moore at Helena
stated that a deal had Just been
signed for drilling of four wells on
Coulmoore structure, southeast Of
in the vicinity of Hogan
postoffice.
e Drilling is to start Immediately.
The source of the capital is not dis
CLOSED but the drilling contractor is
William M. Hanlon, Cut Bank pro-
Queer, formerly identified with Da-
kota Montana OIL company.
The first well is to be located
at Hogan, 13 miles southeast of
Augusta, in the Durnin & Proctor
ranch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
CONTRACTS FOR
BUILDING HULL OF
BIG HORN DREDGE

HARDIN-Ray z. Prime, Hardin
carpenter who has been employed on
the Fort Peck dam the past couple
Of years. has returned to Hardin,
having taken a contract to construct
a large dredge boat for the Big
Horn Placer Mining Co. which has
commenced operations in the Big
Horn Valley, about a mile and one
half below the mouth of the Big
Horn canyon, using a dragline and
Union washer. 1t is reported from
Missoula that a contract has been
entered into there to furnish this
company with 100000 feet Of lum-
Der, 100 truck-loads. to be used
IN the construction of the dredge
hull.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
COPPER MARKET
DECLINE CLOSES
Big BUTTE Mine

BUTTE-The Tramway mine of
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. here
suspended operations with the night
shift Thursday night, affecting the
employment of about 800 men.
1t was learned at the offices of
the company here that, due to a
sharp recession in the current de-
mand for copper and copper prod
ucts. in line with similar declines
in the domestic market for all
capital goods, it became, necessary
to curtail production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
POPLAR WELL AT 1910

Test of the A. ]. Schmidt well
on Poplar dome, NV NWA NEH
21-27-5OE, has reached a depth of
1870 where it is necessary to set
'5-3/16-inch pipe to shut off
FLOW of water. The well is being
drilled to provide a gas supply for
Poplar and nearby towns. Stanley
Gray of Minneapolis has become
interested in the project. 1t will be
drilled deeper to determine whether
there is gas in the Baker-Glendive
gas horizons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
WRITER'S DENIES ANY
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
SIGNAL BUTTE WELL

Perry L. Withers, formerly OF
Conrad, writes from Kamsack, Sack.
that the well on Signal Butte which
is about to be plugged by the gov
eminent, was not drilled by him.
The well was drilled by Lambert of
Tulsa, he explains, and he had no
interest other than he loaned a
string of 8A inch pipe, which is
still in the well. An earlier item
in the Journal referred to the Sig
nal Butte we'll as one drilled by
Withers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
YALE PETROLEUM CO.
IS STOCKS new FIR

Paul Stock, president of Yale
Petroleum company, announces that
Yale has acquired all of the assets
of the Stock Oil Co., a wyoming
corporation. The Yale Petroleum
will be managed by the officers
and directors who managed the
Stock Oil Co., and all accounts of
the latter have been assumed and
will be paid by the Yale Petroleum
company which is also a Wyoming
corporation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
FINDS GOLD IN APPLE

COUTTS- the finding OF a
gold nugget slightly larger than a
pin head in an apple she purchased
from a local store. Mrs. Ben Dam
ielson, Coutts housewife, created
quite a bit of excitement among
housewives of southern Alberta.
The apple was grown in British
Columbia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
BEAVERHEAD
MINING NOTES
BY william Logan


Pete Wilhelm has opened a high
grade shoot of ore in the south
fissure of the old Hecla mine, which
goes to show that all the ore in
the Hecla mine has not been mined
yet.
Two leasors on stone Greek made
a very satisfactory shipment last
week. Mine has been under de-
velopment for some time past.
McClusky and associates, operat-
ing on Rebish property south OF the
Brmont in Badger Pass district,
have completed a two compartment
shaft $50 It, deep and are now cross
cutting both north and south with
three full shifts working
I. B. Haviland financed deal of
Shaffer property on French Creek.
Has sub-leased the Golden Leaf mill
at Bannack from Louis Holman and |
Louis FOlkes. Will handle the ore |
from French Creek property, also /
ore from Golden Leaf mines at Ban I
mack. Mr. Folkes, a veteran mill I
man, will be in charge of mill.
Mr.. Holman will be in charge Of
Bannack mines. Crews at present
are getting mines and mill ready for
immediate operation
ErmOnt mines have completed
their gallows frame for installment
of cage and skip on hole No. 10,
one-fourth miles north of mill.
John Hand has moved his crew
and equipment to Midnight mine in
Argenta district.
Homer Pilon continues 10 make
his regular shipments from Iron
Mountain, Argenta district.
Bob and Jess Roberts had East
ern capital interested in Western
Canyon, Blacktail district. Con-
templating installing mill to handle
big lOw-grade deposit.
Dark Horse Mine in Bloody Dick
district, after a successful year Of
concentrating their ore, are con-
templating increasing their crew Of
twenty-five men to forty.
Leasors who have been success
fully operating at Quartz Hill are
on doubling their capacity.
Jack Porter, old veteran pros
pector, has discovered a deposit of
high grade phosphate. Jack has
been known to specialize in ferti-
izer, but this is the first time any
If commercial value has been pro- :
iuced. I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-30
MAKE GOOD RECOvERIEs

The 1OO-ton cyanide plant at the
Broadway mine at Silverstar is
making good recoveries according
to the owners who also operate the
Victor mine nearby. The proper
ties are controlled by Taylor, Nelson
& Knapp Inc.