davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
STAR POINTER
MOVING DREDGE
TO BEARMOUTH

MISSOULA-Two huge trucks and
trailers passed on their way thru
Missoula from Poison to Bearmouth
heavily laden with machinery des-
tined to be used on one Of the lar
gest placer developments to be
started in this region in years
Trucks. trailers and machinery
weighed total of 1920 pounds.
The machinery is to be used on
the placer development being put
under way by the. Star Pointer Elk
ploration company, a London, Eng
land. corporation The test holes
are said to have shown that the
placer sands are 80 feet to bed
rock The placer mining to be car
ried on by the huge machines is to
start at Bearmouth and extend
three miles up Ten Mile creek. Part
of the equipment consists of 10000
feet of steel cable to be used on
drag lines. According to G. J. Pain
ter, local hauling contractor, who
is moving the machinery from Pol
son to Bearmouth. 35 carloads of
for use in the operations. Painter
has the job of assembling an 500
ton steel boat to be used in the
placer work Water for the opera
tons is to be pumped from the
Missoula river
A permanent modern camp is
being erected and occupied at
Bearmouth and a number of Mis-
soula men have obtained employ
ment there.
The machinery being hauled today
came from the Kerr dam project
south of Poison.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
tanner MINE
AGAIN TIEDUP
MITIGATION

COOKE CITY-More litigation
has arisen to delay the development
of the famous Tanner properties near
Cooke City. Injunction proceed
ings were heard Tuesday in district
court at Livingston when stock
holders protested that the Yellow
stone Western Mines merger shows
encouragement and fraud.
This property was originally de-
veloped by Dr. Tanner of Seattle
A smelter was built but never on
Grated. A large crushing plant was
Quilt at the mines and two tram
ways constructed. A large amount
of development work was done in
the mine, totaling some 5000 feet.
developing a large tonnage of con-
per and gold ore, which is now
available for milling.
Following DR.. Tanzer's death. the
properties have changed hands sew
eral times but only stock sales have
resulted. In the present action.
stockholders claim that Yellowstone
Western is doing no good. Plain
lifts include Halliday, Zotos and
of Chicago and Billings
and defendants named include Hell
rich, Kramer, Lutz, Wickstrom and
Rovic of Chicago and Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
SEARCH FOR GOLD
on BANDIT TRAIL

DILLON-Road agents gold was
sought today following discovery
of a long abandoned bandit trail
across Frying Pan basin where
Henry Plummer, king of early day
Montana badmen, was supposed to
have buried thousands in loot.
The road. almost entirely over
grown, was the outlaw route from
the bustling frontier settlements of
Bannack and Virginia City.
Since vigilantes hanged the kill
er in 1864, the story has persisted
that he and his gang, murderers of
100 men, had buried stolen mug
gets and gold dust along the trail,
but the trail could not be found.
With its discovery, parties of Dill
lon residents were prospecting
the road where the one-time sheriff
and his gang raced so often with
laden saddle bags-and returned
with them empty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
ACM EARNINGS
SHOW GAIN FOR
PAST half YEAR

NEW YORK-Anacond Copper
Mining Co. in a preliminary re-
port for the first six months this
year. showed consolidated net prof
it of S7.17O.356 after all charges
except depletion of metal mines,
equal to SO cents a common share.
This compared with net profit
OF $4.O1O.36S, or As cents a COM
mon share in the first half Of
1875
For the June quarter indicated
net profit Was $3,4S3,425, or 40
cents a common share, compared
with s3.6S6.911, or AZ cents a share
in the preceding quarter and ST.
G24.S47 or 10 cents a share in
the June quarter last year.
The report pointed out the com
pany's share of the estimated net
profit Of subsidiaries not CONSOLE
dated. and therefore not included
in the six months earnings state
ment. amounted to S106.966, equal
to / cent a share, contrasted with
net loss of S322.662 in the first
1898 half
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
MOST MINE SCHOOL
GRADS HAVE JOBS

BUTTE During the two months
following their graduation from
Montana School of Mines in June,
nearly ninety percent of the mem
hers of the graduating class have
been placed in positions in some
branch of the mineral industry or
on engineering projects. Professor
o. A. Dingman, chairman of the
employment committee at the Butte
college, has been compiling informa-
ton on the placement of graduates
and while some members of the
class have not reported, statistics
are practically complete and reveal
that the demand for technically
trained graduates has not lessened
in the past few years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

from the CANADIAN bureau OF MlHc
by George Belshaw of Bozeman.
The day opened with an entertain
ment feature, a parade and gold
rush" in which brawny miners We're
given opportunity with a No ?
shovel
The Saturday program includes
a paper on Mining Publicity. Does
it Help or Harm" by o. l. DeSchon
publisher of the Montana Oil &
Mining Journal Hon. James F..
O'Connor, congressman from the
second district of Montana, has his
topic "The 10Th Congress and its
Effect on Montana Mining"
Dr.. Francis A. Thomson. presi-
dent of Montana School of Mines
and director of the state Bureau
of Mines and Geology, will discuss
the Significance of the Mineral
Industry to Montana"
J. NJ. SALISBURY of BOzeman,
accountant, is scheduled to speak
on Mine Taxation"
The afternoon session will be
marked by the talk Of Baldwin
Bane of Washington. D. c., director
of registrations of the Securities &
Exchange Commission who will
speak on Some Phases of SEC
Rules" Much discussion of Mine
financing is expected to follow this
speech Harry c. Bacorn of Gable,
vice president of the association,
will speak on the work of the as
ISOLATION Thereafter will follow
annual election of officers and
committee reports, including the
important annual report of Presi-
dent Carl Trauerman who devotes
much of his time to association
work.
This evenings annual banquet
will take the form of a farewell
banquet for John d. Mackenzie,
of the East Helena smelter. who is
leaving Montana to take charge OF
A. s. & r. plants at FL Paso and
Hayden. DR.. Thomson will make
the principal address while Carl
Trauerman, president of the associa-
ton, will extend the welcome of
mining men to r. d. Bradford, the
new manager at East Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS


100000 feet 3/4 inch used wire line on
spools 5000 feet each at $4,000 per spool
Inquire at w. II. GLASS CO, Newark
ohio SPA
CAPITAL sEEKERs-Put your project
before 260 Key-men. Cost trifling
Fox Theatre Building. Detroit, Miehi.
gan. S-S7-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
WATER FLOW
CONTINUED from Page One)

templated. A Slight oil slick" is
noted on the water which has been
shut off and casing run, prepare
tory to testing the top of the lime.
So great is the pressure that it
was impossible to get plugging ma
terials such as bricks and cobble
stones in the well. Boulders float
in the well like corks. SO the drill
lers devised long stocking"
made of wire netting which they
filled with coarse gravel and low
cred into the hole and forced to
the bottom with the weight of the
tools
The water flow may prove of
great economic benefit to the val
ley, which needs water for irriga-
ton The present flow is enough to
irrigate about 100 acres of farm
land The wellsite is on the Ring
ling-Iles ranch-the Ringing of
circus fame.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
ERMICULITE
DESCRIBED AT
CONVENTION

BUTTE-Vermiculite, an unusal
mica, at Libby, Montana, its occur
renee, properties and uses is the
subject of paper by Dr. w Wurth
Griegel of Montana School of
Mines, presented at the recent an
nual meeting OF the American Ger
annie Society, held in San Fran
cisco.
Vermiculite, which has been
known in the trade as zonolite, is
La biotite mica which has been al
tered by taking additional water
into its composition. has the prop
erty when heated of exfoliating or
expanding to 10 or 20 times its or
ginal volume. The discovery of the
extensive deposits OF this mineral
at Libby is credited to the late f.
w. Alley of Butte.
Dr.. Kriegel, who as ceramist for
the State Bureau of Mines and Ge-
ology recently completed study of
the vermiculite deposits at Libby,
states in his paper that the his
tory and development of the YER
miculite industry are closely al
lied with that of the Libby depos-
its and companies, although YER
miculite deposits have been found
in other states and other parts of
Montana.
Yermiculite, which had been ex-
panded by heat was first marketed
in a small way in 1925 by the first
vermiculite mining company to OPP
crate at Libby The expanded ma
terial found its principal use as a
thermal insulator. In 1894 anoth-
er company began operations at
Libby and in May of this year the
two companies combined. Vermic-
ulite is now being shipped to ex-
panding plants in England, Brazil
and Australia as well as to Canada
and the expanded products are be-
ing sold in many countries.
The vermiculite deposit at Lib
by consists of a mountain approx
mately 1000 feet high and
square mile in area A gasoline
shovel is leveIlng off the top of the
mountain preparatory to cutting
the mountain down by 25-foot hor-
izontal cuts. After vermiculite is
crushed and screened it is
expanded by heat in a vertical fur
mace operating at a temperature of
approximately 1000 degrees Fair
enheit. The principal use is still in
thermal insulation but it is also
being used for acoustical and dehy-
dration purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
MIN n G

FOR SALE CHEAP: . mining claims ad.
iaininc THE Rig T. Well mlneralized
snd heavily tfmbered Good cabin on
property. Address J. +. collette, Mel
hart, Montana. SEA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
High Power Program
Marks Annual Meeting
OF Mining Association

Two hundred mining and their wives assembled
today at Bozeman the fifth annual convention of the Min
ing association Montana which opened Friday hearing
address by Julian Conoyer secretaymanager OF the Amer
can Mining Congress in Washington ID. c., National
Laws as they Affect Mining A second speaker of the
opening day was Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Montana
State college speaking Mining a Benefit to the
Farmer filM
Last evening members saw motion picture OF gold
mining methods in Canada the film having been obtained
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
AGAIN Defer ISSUE

Continuing the long, hard task
of completing its registration with
the Securities & Exchange COMMITS
sion at Washington, D. c., the Big
Horn Placer Mining Co. Of Mon
tana has again amended to defer
the effective date as of August 5,
1889, and has filed a further a
mendment to the offering sheet and
prospectus, together with 10 exhi-
bits to comply with additional re-
quirements of the commission.
North Butte Mining Co. of Butte.
Paul A. Cow, president, has filed
a post-effective amendment, includ-
ing financial statement and pros
pectus, as Of August 5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
ORE AVERAGES $40

ARMEIS-Jim Patton operating
a group of claims on East Armels
Creek, shipped a 20-ton car Of sort
ed ore and it returned $3.50 net.
The ore averaged over $40 per ton
A deal is pending with some Colo
RADIO capital, to finance the develop
ment of the mine. New high grade
ore has been opened up lately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

swEETGRAss ARCH NAP
Mimeogrsphed copy showing o. 5;
q. contours. Townships 10 70 BIN
Ranges wv to 8E SOC. Supply Depart
menf. Montana Oil Journal w
eeolog1cal reports copied or min
eographed-mapz reproduced. BOX oOO
Montana Oil 4 Mining Journal, 9resi
Falls. Montana
FOR SALE-lOOO acre well improved farm
suitable for mixed farming, In good
farming district; northeast OF Cut
Bank. Montana. This farm belongs 70
the Rieir Ashland Estate and VIII Se
sold in order TO close the estate. q.
X. BiIstad Adm, Box 1876, Cut Bank,
Montana. o-9-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
WILL EXPERIMENT
CYANIDE METHODS

GILTEDGE=Ly Lyman Brooks of
Wyoming who is developing and
testing the old mines of Gilt Edge,
has developed a large tonnage of
cyanide ore. the plans now are to
test in a pilot plant with the CO.
operation of the Door Engineering
Co. The plant will comprise roast
ser and cyanide teaching, by either
sand teaching or decantation pro-
cess
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
MIL Boss ELECTRoCrmEn

NEIHART-Word has been re-
ceived here of the accidental death
Of Sally Thurston, formerly mill SUI
perintendent at the Harley mill at
Neihart He was employed as mill
superintendent for the McCIaren
Brothers at .Radersburg and was
killed by electrocution in the mill
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Wildcats Out TO
Score First Win
In Eight Starts

Brawley high schools luckleSs
football team goes up against Cal
exico high on Brawley field Friday
night at o'clock to make another
attempt to win its first league game
in two seasons.
But the odds were somewhat one
sided that Calexico would win its
10th straight league football game
and hand BraWley its seventh
straight loss despite the fact there
was a report from the northend
Brawley was pointing for this one
Calexico's 10 game record dates
back to the 1887 season when the
Bulldogs won their last two games
of the season to tie for the cham
pionship. In 1888 the Bulldogs won
the title with six straight victories.
Last week Calexico defeated Holt
vile. 1876.
Brawley's six game losing streak
was started last season when the
wildcats opened the season by tie
ing El Centro, then dropped two
games to Calexico and Holtville, one
to El Centre. Last week BraWley
bowed to FL Centro. 1870.
So call in the oddsmakers. If you
can get 81 on BraWley take it
The Wildcats are cunning for q
victory
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02

Tennessee and Texas A. and M
are about the only elevens which
could go west.
Others who are unbeaten and un-
tied are Cornell, Kentucky, George
town, Michigan, Notre Dame and
Duquesne. Cornell, Michigan and
Notre Dame can't go to a Bowl
game.
But before we put any of them
in Bowl games at this early date,
remember they all have some pret-
ty tough games left. None of the
unbeaten elevens have cinches this
week and if you don't think SO
cast an eye over these pairings
which list the perfect record team
first:
Cornell Columbia; Tennessee =
Louisiana; Kentucky Alabama
Georgetown-West Virginia; Michi-
gan Illinois; Notre Dame-Ar
Texas Aggies Arkansas; Oregon
State Southern California (both
unbeaten); Duquesne Marquette;
North Carolina North Carolina
State; Nebraska Missouri; Oklaho-
ma-IoWa State; 'UCLA : California
and Dartmouth
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2, CUP)
Full details of Challedon's victory
in the Pimlico Special are not yet
available due to the fact that Eddie
Arcaro. who rode him, is still dig
ging himself out from under the
| flowers.
One unconfirmed report said that
Arcaro had set up a florist shop
atop Challedons back and was 60
ing a brisk business selling the
blooms that we're showered on the
three-year- old when he beat Kayak
II by half a length and CraVat by
10 in the third of Al Vanderbilt's
horse operas at the old Pimlico
course.
Certainly no horse was ever paid
such a floral tribute as was Chal-
ledon after his great run of yester-
day afternoon. Born and bred IN
the rolling hills of Maryland, he
seems TO belong more to that state
than he does to the gracious w. L.
Brann. Honestly, half the hamlets,
towns, boroughs, counties and pre-
cincts OF Maryland had a wreath
or blanket of flowers on hand at
the track yesterday, and they all
but smothered the colt with them
when he reached the unsaddling
ring
I haven't been 10 a garden club
meeting in years, but I counted 81
varieties of blooms draped all over
the horse and the grinning Arcaro,
including night blooming jasmine,
honeysuckle, and a spray of lotus
buds. There's no need TO worry
about Challedons ability TO carry
weight when he grows a bit older
he had TOO or 300 pounds OF
shrubs and foliage up yesterday af-
ternoon and didn't seem to mind
it a bit.
I don't know but what Challedon
could have carried that much
poundage and still won the special
/ say that even though ! did pick
Kayak II to lick him, and even
though the Argentine speedster was
only n scant half-length off the
pace at the finish Challedon was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Todays Sports Parade
By Jack Sords

more than half length better than
KAYAK II yesterday. He took 1t easy
through most of the race, and only
in the stretch, when the Argentine
made a serious challenge, did the
Maryland pride turn on all he had.
In that thrilling brush down to-
ward the wire Kayak II was under
the heaviest sort of punishment,
with George CThe Icemam Woolf
raking at his flanks with his bat.
Challedon needed only the gentlest
sort of shaking up. When Kayak
II pulled level and then stuck his
nose out in front, Arcaro Whacked
him two or three times.
That was all Challedon needed
He responded beautifully to pull
ahead once more and at the finish
he was gaining with every bound.
Challedon won despite the fact
that the race was not run the way
he likes. He is a colt who likes
blistering early pace that allows him
to lay back of the pace settlers until
they are tired.
The early running was SO slow
yesterday that he had to go on top
at the start, a position he knows
nothing about, and cut out the
running. Arcaro gave him perfect
ride. Woolf did a nice job on Kayak
IL. too, although he might possibly
have saved his challenge until a
little nearer home. Had he done
this, it is just possible that he
might have caught Challedon nap
ping and beaten him to the wire
before Challedon could have roused
himself.
Cravat didn't belong in the race.
AS a matter of fact, he really was
MT in it. Off last, he solidified this
position throughout and at the fin
ish was a badly beaten horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. UP)-De-
mand for aviation stocks featured
a last hour rally today.
The session was marked earlier
by several unsuccessful attempts
to rally the market. Short covering &
aided the last minute rise on belief
the neutrality bill would be in con-
ference before the next market ses-
sion.
Utility issues were firm most of
the session. Sugars rallied with the
commodity. Motors were about stea :
dy. Rails came back to around pre-
vious close from early small losses
Oils were mixed and coppers' about
steady.
steel issues continued to move in
narrow range. Late in the day
they registered mior gains or held
al the previous close.
Dow Jones closing stock aYera /
ges: Industrial, 1916, off 0.04; rail
1855, off oil; utility, 25.S3. up 0.15.
Stock sales were $4,000 shares
compared with 10000 yesterday.
Curb stock volume amounted to
142. .00G shares, the same as in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-02
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

nation's best game.
California over UCBA-In which
we 60 out on rather Shaky llmn
Santa Clara over Stanford-Buci
Shaws men are going now.
Kansas State over Kansas-Forn
means nothing here. it's a grudge
Boston College over Auburn
light vote for sentiment.
Baylor over Texas Christian-Ol
maybe tie.
Texas over Southern Methodist
If our luck holds out.
Minnesota over Northwestern
The Gophers are mad.
Purdue over Iowa-The Boiler
makers forget the Santa Clara de-
| feat.
Dartmouth over Yale-And not
to make Currier happy.
Notre Dame over Army-The Irish
roll up their first big score.
Cornell over Columbia-But watch
out for letdown.
Fordham over Rice = Another
close one.
Princeton over Harvard-The tt
gers are clawing viciously these days.
Pittsburgh over Temple = Wish
they were all this easy.
Oregon over Washington State
Tex divers boys come back.
Utah over Colorado = BY two
touchdowns.
Idaho over Utah-A shaky vote
for the coast conference.
Washington over Montana-Just
a worS Sout.
Alabama over Kentucky-But the
Colonies may fool you.
Texas Aggies over Arkansas =
Who'll bet?
Georgia Tech over Duke-By six
points.
Tennessee over Louisiana State
Though hunch says no.
North Carolina over North Caro-
lima State-It's an easy one.
Florida over South Carolina-By
from here to Yuma.
Michigan over Iuinois-Good old
Harmon.
Nebraska over Missouri = But
watch for an upset.
Ohio State over Indiana - Or
vice versa.
Oklahoma over Iowa State-You
name the score.