davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
GLACIER Mine
WILL SOON BE
IN PRODUCTION

InRRY--That the Glacier Silver
Lead mine south of Libby will soon
me in production is the encourag-
ing news contained in a report to
stockholders by Charles H. Goodsell,
engineers for the company.
Recent work, says the report has
haen on the No. 3 level. A cross
cut of ESQ feet picked up the ore
on tbs level. which is believed to
no downward extension of the vein
that was opened on the No. level.
Engineer Goodsell's report contin-
ues as follows:
"In our attempt to explore this
same area on the No. level, we
found the vein had been faulted by
a north-south fault. This fault lift
Cd the western segment so feet a
hove No. 4 level with horizontal
throw Of around 700 feet. This con-
dition has been the cause of the ex-
generating delay in the exploratory
nrosram and for that reason you
have had no encouraging news from
the mine over an extended period
which has causel your board and
many stockholders great discourage
ment. :,
"Owfng to the small angle OF d.
vergence between the fault and the
vein. the ven descended slowly to
the tunnel level.
"At the present time we have the
ven on the No. level beyond the
area outlined. Where encountered,
II il IA feet wide but the values too
Iow-grade to be commercial. We
then went back toward the portal
ON the level and drove raise SO IT.
Above the level we encountered the
vein which shows good commercial
ore all the way to che breast which
is only a short distance now below
the NO. 8 level which from our in
vestigation so far we have good
reasons now to believe contains an
ore shoot which will be intensively
developed. While plans formulated
are subject to change to meet
changing conditions 1t is our inten-
ton to explore on No. level and
raise from No. 8 level to No. level
at which time 1t is the hope of your
board we will be tn position to con-
slider putting the mdne in produc-
ton (which should last for many |
years.. AS a further source of ore
supply we have an ore shoot on the |
east side of the fault on No. level |
which shows exceptionally good ore
high in gold content on which we
can sink to lower levels. A virgin |
area north can later be explored |
on the No. 4 level at great depth.
'To recapitulate, we are now de-
voting our whole effort to intensive
exploration OF limited area which |
has been the objective of prior OPP
orators but has never heretofore |
been reached. We have good mill |
ing ore within this area on the |
No /, No 3 and No 4 level at the |
points designated. The points are
several hundred feet apart in both |
vertical and horizontal extent and |
we feel very encouraged at the re-
suits obtained in the last three (
months and now feel that news |
forthcoming will be only good news.
''The disheartening period of de-
velopment appears to be over; Gla-
cier is nearing production"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
LEASES HIDDEN HAND NINE


The old Hidden Hand mine north
of the Emery mine in the Emery
district. Powell County, Mont, has
been leased to William Howard.
A five-foot vein of shipping ore Is
reported to have been opened and
about Is tons of ore are trucked
out daily. Six men are employed
in the mine on a percentage basis
and work is done by hand methods.
To date about Is carloads OF ore
have been shipped which is stated
to have averaged O.5O ounce of gold
to the ton. The full extent of the
vein is as yet undetermined. The
property was operated until a few
years ago by the Harvey Creek
Mining Company which has been
dissolved.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

Jardine Mining company is going
to increase its 2OO-ton mill to a
daily capacity of 800 tons during
the coming year. 1t has recondi-
toned its power plant so that IL is
able to develop 1000 horsepower
against a requirement of so horse
power at present. The mine and
mill employ 14O men. The pro-
perty is near Jardine, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
FINANCING rs hight

But two gold and silver mines
filed registration statements, to sell
securities with the SEC at Wash
ington during May. according to
the monthly report just released.
These two firms proposed to raise
$59.333 which was s per cent Of
the total of issues proposed during
the month. No securities were reg
dstered for financing oil and gas
wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
EMPLOYS 20 MEN

James E. Higgins of Deer Lodge,
Montana, is reported to be employ
ing about 20, men at his Ding Bat
mine near Deer Lodge. High-grade
ore DIS stated to have been discov-
cred and regular shipments are
being made to the Anaconda smell
ter. Higgins also owns and oper-
ates the Blue Eyed Maggie mine in
the Emery district near Deer Lodge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
TAKE OVER WHITE CLOUD

Curlew Mining Company has TAX
en- over the White Cloud mine ia the
Eight Mile district east Of Florence,
Montana, and DIS preparing 1t for
active operatiorsS The comxzany
holds the Curlew mine near Victor
also in Ravalli County. Earl c..
Dowd of Victor is connected with
the Curlew company and Jack X.
Clarke Of Stevensville is also in
terested,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
NEW MIL OPERATING

]. L. Shelly, Jr., of the ]. L.
Chely Company, Inc, st. Paul, Min
nesota, is the company's local re-
preventative at Elkhorn, via Boul-
der, Montana, where the remodeled
mill is starting operations under
the superintendency OF Ray Tower
of Anaconda. The East Butte Cop
per tailings are being retreated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
CONSIDERING MILL

GARNET-Patomac Copper COM
pany is contemplating construction
of a mill at its mine near here.
The mine shipped % carloads OF
ore IN 1887 and considerable mill
feed has been developed by the
work of lessees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
NINE MEADOW CREEK

The Meadow Greek placers in the
Cedar Greek district of Mineral
County Montana. have been acQwdr-
ed by f. S. Ludolph and sons of
Grand Coulee, Washington. Equip
ment, including a hydraulic giant
and steam shovel capable OF moving
900 yards OF material On "a hours,
is being installed. e. N. Scott re-
presented the owners OF the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
OPERATE UNDER LEASE

Frank c. McNulty is operating
the mine of Ardsley Butte corpora
ton near Williamsburg, under lease.
The company's mill was destroyed
by fire last fall and has not been
rebuilt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

On completion of the develop
ment work now under way on the
third level of the Josephine Gold
Mining Company at Norris, Montana,
a ball mill and flotatton cells will
be installed. Oxidized ores will be
treated by amalgamsation. A thor
ough mime develoment program is
being started. Mine equipment in
cludes an air hoist, pumping plant,
machine shop, and camp buildings.
A. Doornbos Of Bozeman is Presi-
dent.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

WORKING FOR LAST CHANCE
John H. Rdgby, formerly with
the Fresnillo Company af FresndIl0,
Zacatecas, is examining properties
for the Last Chance Mining Com
pany, Radersburg, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
DIAMONDS AT HOME

Operators who left the Seminole
area several years ago hunting for
greener pastures have returned and
are finding new pools and shallow
pays in old fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
BEAUTIFUL coUHTRx HonE

100 Acres, close TO Dallas, about so
ares lansdscaped. 5 acre lake. beautifully
shrubbed at a cost OF S27 10000; balance
in cultivation. Owners lodge and keepers
quarters all modern Barns, out houses,
deep artesian well; saddle horses,
cows, sheep. etc This is really a dream
devotion. For further information cail or
write Max Ploeger, Jr. Chas. g. Turner
Co. Inc. III Murphy Street, Phone 1851,
Dallas, Texas 7-2-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
MING

WILL TRADE. 20 room modern hotal
complete with furniture, doing Rood
business Conservative value &12n0000
for producing oil property Kevfn or
Cut Bank. Box s. Montana on Journal
T-16-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

The Baldwin Talent Test gives the
Answer "A simple scientific musical ap-
tltn6t. TEST for children developed Dy tne
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music
Great Falls Recording Studies
for your copy. Great Falls, Mousana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

SFVn A CONTRIBUTION no
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

OPERATORS and geoAosssss mag avail
themselves Of the nae Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, Which has the largest co1lee-
tion exkant Of o. g. g. g., state and
private reports ON MODGana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are cut Of print, copies win
be Furnished Of reports. together with
maps. on moderate folio charge.
through the supply Department. Mon
tans Oh and Mining Journal First
Nati0nni Rank Bldg. Great Falls
M0ntana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

mimeoRraphed copy showing o. 3
& contours. Townships IS 70 SN
RANGES wv TO pE SOC. Supply Depart
menf Montana OIL Journal ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

sFND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

FORMS. Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods The
Mailing shop. IL Third Sc, Great
Falls. Montana. z-4-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

WIN Let Coed OF 1aA& west KERN
cield 70 responsible party. @os ia Ay$
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TT
THE SCNBTTRST RADGFR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Geologlcaa reports copied OF min
eozranhed-maps reproduced Boa 800
Montana OH Mining Journal 0rsa'
FaIla Nnntana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
0 | |

Lea County, New Mexico, has largest
oil prOdu6non OF any county
IN U q New producers daily. For
leases near drilling IOcakions write
sthpIin & Sfaplin. Santa Fe. n. IA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

This is one of our regular jobs.
During the past % years, our Washoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions Of tons Of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1000 tons day. {.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

sis the process of obtaining from
lot of ore a smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages,
all the constituents of the original lot"
u. s. BUREAU OF MINES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
Speaking of Sports
W ant a Tough
Job? Try Being
Cubs Manager
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

ny UEOftGE "A. BARCLAY
IF YOU'RE looking for a really
L tough job, know how to take it,
have steady nerves, are accustomed
to regular diet of grief and don't
mind losing few nights sleep ev-
cry week, then try your hand at
being manager of the Chicago Cubs
for a spell. Not that Charley Grimm
would swap with you. Perish the
thought! He's game guy and he'll
stick it out It'll the cows come home,
pennant or no pennant.
It's traditional that something al
ways goes wrong with the Cubs.
Star athletes get charley horses at
just the wrong moment. Pitchers
who have been shutting them out
lose their effectiveness. Sluggers
can't deliver when a single would
win ball game. Sensational re-
cruits don't live up to advance
notices.
Still the manager is expected to
win pennants. That was the case in
Joe McCarthy's regime. Joe came
from Louisville in 1926. The Cubs
had finished last in the National
league the year before and the late
William Wrigley had taken control
with the intention of getting the
team out of its rut, and opened his
pOcketbOok.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
Strange Facts
| | Government Il
. Pays Cats

THE familiar old proverb says.
i ga cat may look on king"
but there is no mention of what it
may cost the king. In England
some cats may demand their
weekly pay from his majesty's
government. There is an old Eng
lish law providing shilling a
week for the food of each cat en-
ployed in the service of the state.
There are about two thousand cats
on the British governments pay.
roll. Cats still protect granaries,
cold storage vaults, docks, work.
shops, ships and stores.
It is believed that the ancient
Egyptians domesticated and re-
vered the cat because his protec-
ton meant the difference between
plenty and starvation. The Egyp-
tians were grain producing peo-
pie. A plague of mice and rats
could reduce the population to
starvation. Eighteen centuries be-
fore the Christian era the cat was
domesticated in Egypt and treat
ed with respect and generation.
When a house cat died the men,
bers of the household shaved their
eyebrows and went into mourning.
1t is commonly thought that cats
can see in the dark. This is an
erroneous idea. Their eyes are so
constructed that the pupils can
contract to mere Sits in bright
light and become large and round
in the dark. Because of the mech
anism of the eye cats can catch
rays of light too dim for the hui
man eye to see by. Cats can see
in very faint light, but not in total
darkness.
g Britannica Junior.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
Same Old Story

Everybody said the Cubs would be
sure to win in 1886. They got away
to a good lead, but the Giants over
took them and beat them out. His
tory repeated itself in 1887 with a
vengeance. In the first week of
August the Cubs had accumulated a
seven-game lead. Then trouble
came again. Athletes began leaving
the lineup because of injuries.
The lead dwindled. The Cubs went
to New York and opened with a
double-header. They had a COM
Portable lead in the first game when
the Giants came to bat In the last
of the ninth. Then a hit and cou-
pie of infield errors turned a Giant
defeat into victory. After that the
Cubs were through. They chased
the Giants through to the end of the
season, but they never succeeded in
overtaking them.
This year things started out
bravely when the generous Phil K.
Wrigley made the deal for Dizzy
Dean who was expected to be PEN
nant insurance for the Cubs. Then
it was discovered that Dizzy's all
ing arm hadn't healed and his future
status still is doubtful. Other things
went wrong. Injuries have kept
Gabby Hartnett, Bill urges, Frank
Demaree, Augie Galan and Tex
Carleton out of the lineup at various
times when they were grievously
needed. The team hitting has been
spotty and until recently the pitch
ing has been a problem.
So, If Charley Grimm gets gray
hairs and wonders what is going to
+appen next, don't blame him and
don't be certain you'd like to swap
jobs with him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
nNM&'>

Washable sanitary, and soft, Nulife Is the tested
and approved method of Strengthening up
elouched pastures. It has been acknowledged by
the public for many years. Sizes for men,
women, and children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
Joe Got Going

Joe began getting results. He Sc
cured players like Hack Wilson,
Riggs Stephenson, Kiki Cuyler,
Charley Root, and finally Rogers
Hornsby. The team began to go
places and by 1929 it had won the
National league pennant.
Then the Cubs met the Athletics
in the worlds series and things be-
gan to go wrong. An old fellow
named Howard Ehmke who hadn't
pitched for long time started the
first game for the Athletics and
famed Is Cubs, while the Athletics
were winning 8 to /. The Athletics
won the second game 9 to 3. Then
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
WORTH TRYING

"The trousers which I have
washed for Nike" said his moth
er, ''have shrunk so much that the
poor child can hardly get them on"
"We1," replied her friend, latter
looking over Mike I would suggest
that it would be a good idea to
wash him. Maybe he would shrink. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30

the Cubs got into action, taking the
third game 3 to /. The fourth game
was the heart breaker and it pres
aged McCarthy's departure from
the league. The Cubs got an 8-run
lead over the Athletics in that game,
only to see the Athletics score 10
runs in one inning to lick them.
Connie Mack took the next one with
out trouble.
That 10-run rally was McCarthy's
swan song. At the end of 1880, when
the Cubs didn't win the flag, Rogers
Hornsby was made manager. Still
the team didn't get going. In
August, 1892, he offered to quit and
his offer was accepted by the late
William L. Veeck, then president.
Charley Grimm took command
and the team raced on to a pen
nant. Everybody said Charley was
a miracle man. That is, until the
Cubs met the New York Yankees
in the worlds series. They took it
on the chin in four straight defeats.
A late season squirt of 81 straight
victories gave the Cubs the 1885
pennant. The Detroit Tigers were
their worlds series opponents this
time and the experts gave the Cubs
the edge because of the way the
Tigers had bowed to the st. Louis
Cardinals the year before. But the
Cubs couldn't win. Hard luck in
the form of an injury to Lon Warne-
ke's arm logged them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
NO MORE SLOUCHING

Professor Char
hunters Nulife Il
turtle shoulder
brace instantly
strai g ms
rounded shout
ders, compels free
deep breathing,
relieves fatigue
and expands the
chest. It is so COM
Portable that you
completely forget
you have it on.
Just draw the
brace and Nulife
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
STRANGLING TRADE

Prisoner-Yes, sir, competition
brought me here. The government
came into my field and ruined me.
Visitor-Poor mani How was
that?
Prisoner was a manufacturer
of half-dollars.-Stray Stories Mag
aZine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
What's in a Name
By c. M. PAYNE
By ]. MILLAR WATT

Lady to Urchin-Never heard OF
the Ten Commandments? Good gra-
cious! What's your name?
Urchin-Moses, mum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30

Ancient DuststOrms
Duststorms of the last few years
are only miniatures of those that
occurred before the Ice age. Fos-
sis show that entire herds Of
horses were buried beneath drift
ing dust and sand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30

does the t. It makes you stand, sit, and walk
correctly. gives you strong, erect appearance.
Regardless of your age, weight, size, or present
condition, Nulife instantly gives benefit to
the old and improvement to the young.
WEIGHS about an ounce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-30
Show Me

Show Me
Wife-Are you sure you'll love me
when I'm old and ugly?
Husband-Who says I don't?-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03
FOUR SENT TO
Pc NITENTIARY
FROM VALLEY

Prison terms we're meted out to
four men in Imperial county supe-
rior court this week for offenses
running down the scale from man
slaughter to theft of an automobile.
Two of the qaartette were sent
to Folsom prison for two time losers
and hardened criminals. George E.
Gross was sent to Folsom for
theft of an automobile and Joe
Sneed went to the same institution
for attempting TO burglarize a pool
hall in HoltVille. Sneed, the court
was informed, mad served three
prior terms IN penitentiaries, once
at San Quentin and twice at JET
ferson City, Mo. His faVorite alias
was Joseph Napoleon, the finger
print record showed.
Jose d. Carataehea, dapper Mex
lean convicted OF the shovel kill
ing" of Juan Padron at Pope
last December, was sent TO San
Quentin. The court recommended
that he serve the minimum term
ana Dc utl)p1 Jtd W Hi1niSO 11 VIZ
conclusion of the sentence.
Cregorio Ramirez, Filipino bad
check passer and alleged member
of a gang of men engaged in a
check racket in Imperial Valley
also was sent to San Quentin. The
court and the district attorney
recommended that he be given the
minimum sentence and then de-
ported to the Philippine Islands.
After Gross testified that Joe
Stevens had not been implicated
in theft of the car for which he,
Gross, was guilty, the court SEN
fenced Stevens to six months in
the county jail.
At the conclusion of long mari
tai battle, James w. Gibson, Negro,
promised to take six of his children
and return to Merced, leaving two
other children with his wife. Glib
son, accused of failure to provide
for his family, was granted proba-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-03

dents as the fall influx OF men and
women who earn their living, or try
to. in CALIFORNIA; agricultural in
dustry. Hundreds of them leave
every spring aid hundreds of them
return every fall.
Uncounted numbers of these men,
women and children soon will raze
their permanently temporary
homes. The vanguard of the hordes
already has departed in endless
pursuit of seasonal crops. The work
ers permit desert sun, wind and
sand to obliterate almost every
trace of the little mushroom cities.
But they, or their counterparts, Will
be back next winter. The Sphinx
like tent cities Will dot the desert
once more, huddle along the ditch
banks, or cling with parasitic ten
acity to valley ranches.
Labor Surplus
In spite of staggering labor sur
plus in the valley this winter, even
a careless survey shows some slight
Improvement in the migratory
workers mode of living. More OF
them have decent tents, trallerS,
and shelters than was the case two
or three years ago. More have fairly
good automobiles than in the past,
There are fewer wildcat" camps
fostering along the ditchbanks and
highways. Also there are fewer OF
the hopelessly inadequate novels
of tule, tin and pasteboard so prev
alent during the depression years.
Migratory workers have learned
how to get along" fairly well and
have, in some manner, accumulated
a few necessities easily moved from
place to place.
Since they are connected with
Americas most erratic and unpre-
dictable industry, agriculture, they
suffer its ups and downs. They
and their families lead a precari-
Gus here today y-andgo gone-tomorroW
eXistance. They put any Arab to
shame when it comes to folding
their tents and silently stealing
away. They fit from harvest to
harvest of peas, cotton, beans, car
rots, and fruits with seasonal regu-
larity of migratory birds.
Necessity Drives
Necessity drove many men and
women into the migratory agricul-
ture group. They could find no other
place in the economic scheme.
Others belong there; have always
been there. They like 1t and accept
the hazards of their employment
as do those in other types of in
dustry. A propertyless existence,
with few responsibilities, appeals
to others. Still others look upon
their nomadic distiny as adventure,