davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16
Win Eyes Dim
Facts About The Failing Vision Of Age

blurred should count the blessings
the scientific nineteenth century
showered on him.
Failing vision in the aged, be-
sides that due to presbyopia, or
simple need Of glasses, : due IN
the main to four causes:
Four lauSes
!. Changes in the lens of the
eye, consisting Of opacity, gener-
ally called 'cataract,' partial or
complete. The later in life these
begin, the less chance there is for
them to progress to the place
where vision is completely OBJ
scured. Cuanges in the lens first
rot.ced at siXty-fve or seventy
seldom 90 on to complete opacity,
while those that begin at fifty arc
quite likely to mature.
2. Changes in the blood vessels
Of the retina of the eye. Those
pesky blood vessels badger old
people at every turn.
3. Central macular senlle de-
generation which is an atrophy OF
a portion of the retina.
i. Glaucoma-This comes on IN
sidiousIy in many cases. There is
not likely to be any pain or sub
iective symptoms other than a
slowly progressive decrease in
vision. Sometimes the condition is
complicated by cataract, and the
failing vision is set down entirely
to the latter, but such confusion
should never occur If a good ocu-
list is consulted, nj of the best
friends of the elderly patient.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ReaAer:-"Is psoriasis a form
Of syphilis?"
Answer-No, ih"y have nothing
to do with each other. Psoriasis
is a chronic skin disease, which Is
due to a constju .Jnal tendency
in some people. /, j. net conta-
yious. 1t usually ltt.s Year
after year, NOS often l. =" W.
ter season.
EDITORS NOTE. Dt IT,,
see anphIetS wH.c'
reaG.iz. tach pHrIo4ig IT
Far any one pa n"
c....s in coin. and a ac.i-od .rt - +'"
-anpeh VIII n .
i.o.aa Clendenia". in care Ct this t"ef.
tI.a ~ a. ia #t-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16

tDealcr. South. North-South
v&lnerable.)
What is the soundest bidding of
this exciting DIAL?
.atures Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSW


ing. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diahetes". Feminine Hygiene aad The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

tavern. The note was addressed to Leo and signed, Matt" and was to the effect that "the liquor is just inside the door of the tavern",
 Yesterday both Mir. 5cully and his bartender, Leo Costello, denied any knowledge of the note, and MT. Scully denied 1t was his handwrtt- ing. In summing up today, Atty. Martin Caine, defense counsel, said any handwriting expert would say that the writing on the note was not the same as the handwriting of MT. scully on his original permit application,
 Prosecuting Atty. Terrence Car mody held that the state had made out Q prima faeie case against scully which was not offset by de- fense testimony, he indicated. He said the law is to the effect that if liquor other than that permitted to be sold by the tavern keeper Is found on the premises, 1t Is con- sidered keeping with intent to sell, He maintained that the place where the liquor was found is under Scul- ly's direct cont.As and the building was leased by MT. Scully, he said,
 He said MT. scully forgot what happened to the liquor after he bought 1t but the night of the raid the liquor was found on his preEni- ses, Atty Carmody contended.
 Calne Talks
 AttU Ha(vAA a 0aApkaA AHAMk kIaA fla uor was not on the premises covered by the tavern permit, that there was e door with Q strong bar be- tween the tavern and the place where the liquor was sold. He re- minded state inspectors had been in the place frequently in l940 making investigations but on no occasions was evidence found. They gave MT. 6cuily c clean bill of health, he said. He apologl2ed publicly for re- marks made about an answer of Chief Liquor Inspector Simeon Me- hols yesterday, saying he had not understood the answer properly.
 He contended that the old liquor laws are incorporated in the liquor control act of 1892 and indicated that these state Q sale must be shown, land there Is not Q scintilla of evidence of Q sale hsre," he said. He maintained the liquor was bought for c political rally and charged the prosecutor had Q state- nent to that effect but would not use 1t. MT. Carmody retorted MT. Scully would have testified to any, thing of that nature. Atty Caine said the door leading to the place where the liquor was found was not only barred, but fastened by nails and hook and he asked Judge Neary to inspect the premises before reaching Q decision, which the judge promised to do. He said MT. Scully has been under constant surveil- lance" by liquor agents for some time but they have found nothing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

he asserted. He denied that state had proved Its case.
 Other Cases
 The other cases on which decision will be given probably Friday or Saturday art those of August But kus, Arch street; Francis Calvin, South Main street; Edward Garland, South Main street; Benjamin Ogen- skis, South Main street, all charged with violation of the liquor control act.
 In court today Francis Daly cor. roborated the story of MT. Ogen- skis told yesterday. Daly said Q bottle of liquor found by liquor inspector in e coat in Ogenskis' tavern belonged to him, (Daly). He said he wore c leather jacket and as c result would have he'd to put the liquor in his hip pocket. Not wishing to do this, he put 1t in the coat on the wall, he said.
 The case of William Fiske of Prospect street, charged with keep ing liquor with intent to sell, was continued today until May 26 with e $500 bond being continued. Fiske was arrested April l4.
 Testimony in the scully case yes- terday revealed that thirteen bot ties of liquor In a carton with the seals broken, and six additional bot. ties Of liquor In Q bag were found in hallway adjacent to the main room of the tavern. A door from the back of the main room of the tavern would have permitted en- trance to the hallway but 1t was barred by 0 rot-thick wooden bar, testimony revealed, and in addition nails were driven into 1t.
 State Trooper Frank Bowes tes. titled he removed the bar by pull- ing is and used no more strength than one would use in turning tho handle of 0 door.
 Also introduced as evidence was Q bag and 0 carton containing emp ty bottles and in addition five.ounce glasses were introduced in evidence, these being found In on empty paint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Glacier Park Surposses Alps in Scenic Wonders

A3loCier P0rk purposes
 Alps in Scenic Wonders SIXTY glaciers give Glacier Ma. O tional Park its name, but they contribute only part of the scen- cry for which this area is famous. A glimpse of Glaciers grandeur is pictured on the U. S. 9-cent stamp, above, of the National Parks series.
 The stamp design shows Two Medicine Lake with Mount Rock. well in the background. This view. near the east entrance, is one of the best known to tourists.
 Glacier National Park is located in northwestern Montana, adjoins Canada's Waterton Lakes National Park, directly across the interna- tional border. The park covers an area Of 1884 square miles, was created in 1910.
 There are l9 principal valleys In the park, many of which have, not been fully explored, and 25Ol known lakes. Mt. Cleveland, TO-. 4S8-foot peak in the northern part of the park, is the highest point, The continental divide traversasl Inc entiEe length os the park. fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Decision Reserved
 In 5 Liquor Cases
Lengthy Hearing Given Matthew SculIy-State h.
 spectOr and Beacon Falls Trooper on Stand

Naugatuck, May l4--Declsion was reserved in borough court today in the case of Matthew E. Scully, 3s, of Prospect street charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell. Judge Thomas Neary announced Q decision in this case and in four other liquor cases on which decision was reserved yesterday, will be given either Friday or Saturday.
 The scully case, in which testl- mony started shortly after noon yesterday, was concluded this morn ing. The state introduced as evi- dence to test credihility 0 note which State Trooper Nelson said he found upstairs above the Scully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

and said he did not know how the liquor got into the place where it was found. He indicated he was quite surprised. He said that he didn't know where the empty bot- ties came from. He said root beer was sold in the five-ounce glasses at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

and left "all kinds of things there" He has come back occasionally since then to remove them, Mir. Scully said. Scully denied the empty bot ties in the plant store were his. .
 His bartender, Leo F. Costello, al. 30 denied selling any liquor there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

l0c . glass and denied they were used for mixing highballs. MT. Cos- tello was on the stand when the court adjourned at 6:i0 p. m. until this morning. It was the longest session of court here in 6 number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
FACE ROCHESTER.

Bob Hope went into blacieaee for c scenc in Road to Zanxlbaf," and spent three days covered with mud. from head to foot, for his role in ParaTnountS "Caugtt in the Dfaft" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Included

At no extra cost. Take you choice of the ottoman, eevere to match your sulte, or the , way IndIrect FIoer Lamp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
BRANAGAN NINE
IS OUTSTANDING
LIBBY PROPERTY

LIBBY The most spectacular
and important mining develop
ment in the northwest part of the
state of Montana is the Branagan
mine in the Cabinet range, 35
miles south of Libby, which is be-
ing operated by the Courageous Min
ing Co This company has as man
ager w. r. Wade, mining engi-
neer. who had much experience
with John Hays Hammond and
Phelps Dodge corporation.
The property includes 80 claims,
with adequate timber. water and
good road. The mine is being de-
yeloped with a view of increasing
capacity in the near future, there
being ample tonnage opened to
supply the new mill which is max
ing regular shipment of concen-
trates. The values are in gold,
some free gold and pyrite, with
some sphalerite associated with
gold. The average ore value from
channel sampling shows Sill per
ton. a very good mill feed.
An aerial tramway transports the
ore from the mine to the 400-ton
ore bin at the mill The mill uses
the flotation process. The mine is
we'll equipped with ample power.
One feature is the power plant
which comprises five Cumming
diesel engines driving 50kw a. c.
generators each, and all the gen.
orators are syncronized through an
automatic switchboard. All the en-
gines are of the model HP601,
which model is widely used in many
installations because of their low
fuel consumption.
Two compressors are furnishing
the air for the mine development,
both of Gardner-D Denver manufac-
ture, one 315 Gu. TT. and the other
24O Gu. #. the former driven by
a HP6O1 Cumming diesel engine
and the latter driven by a Caterpil-
Ter DSS0O. The company employs
a large force of men, which will
be increased as the mill capacity is
increased in the future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
CHANNEL MINE
is RE0RGANIZED

1t is understood that the prop
erty of the Channel Gold Mines, Ltd.
at Marysville, will be sold to a
new company which is being form
ed.
Stanley H. Fairweather, consult
ing engineer of Wallace. Idaho. was
recently elected president of the
Channel Gold Company which has
been idle for the past four years
The property is the Twilight and
seven additional claims in the Bald
Butte district of Lewis and Clark
County The late Belle f Channel
of Marysyille was president and
manager for years and at her
death was succeeded by her son,
Roy Channel. He recently resigned
and Fairweather was elected presi
dent. Ore values are in gold and
silver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
TAKES PROSPECT MINE

A bond and lease on the prop
erty Of the Virginia City Gold Min
ing Company is reported to have
been taken by Laura Shoemaker
of Virginia City, Montana. The bond
was obtained from H. Louis Scher-
merhorn of Spokane. According to
reports, the property was about to
revert to Madison County for taxes.
Miss Shoemaker has shipped 1876
tons from the 4OO-foot level of the
mine with reported returns of
S1,403. Development will be I'M
dertaken on the 500 level. The mine
known as the Prospect mine is
equipped with 75-ton flotation mill
and has been practically idle for
the past year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
EXPLORING CHROMIUM

Exploratory work is being con-
tinued during the winter months at
the property of the Chromium Pro-
ducts Corporation, P. L. Green of
Livingston, president. Last fall the
property, which includes the War
Eagle, Lucky Strike. Eclipse, Black
Rock, Titanic, Majestic, and Big
Seven patented claims known as the
Benbow mine, was leased by Leo
H. Timmins of Montreal. Quebec,
Canada The mine is in the Rock
Greek district of Saltwater County
about 40 miles southwest of Co
lumbus, and was formerly held by
the now defunct American Chrome
Products Corporation. About 700
feet of underground work has
been done. In 1899 it was inves-
tigated by federal engineers under
the authority of the Strategic Ma
terials Act.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
MILL IS PROGRESSING

SUPERIOR-Fitsum Mining Co.,
Hyde Bldg. Spokane, has reop-
ened the Silver Butte mine, north
of Trout Greek and is building two
miles Of new road and erecting
mill with capacity of 1876 tons
daily. A diesel drive compressor was
installed early this winter, also
a 50O-ton ore bin. The mine has
some 1000 feet of development
with IS slopes open. Ore values are
high in lead, zinc, silver and gold.
The Fitsum Mining Co. also holds
the Lost Wheelbarrow Mine in Ida
no. A large force of men are now
employed at the Silver Butte mine.
L. ]. Moore of Potlatch, Idaho, is
general manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
GRADE ORE
PROFITABLE AT
MOCCASIN MINE

The North Mcccasin Mines Syn
dictate has again put into pToduc-
ton the Barnes King property at
Kendall, which was once one of the
famous old gold mines of Montana,
says the Lewistown Democrat-News
in its 24-page scenic, industrial,
graphic number issued last week.
That this new venture opened up
five years ago and made the grade
is due to the vision and ability of
John Howard Mclean who. in spite
of one setback after another, fin
ally got the mine going Before 1t
shut down, the old company took
out several millions from surface
cuts and underground workings
The increased price of gold made it
possible for the new venture to
operate en- surface ore the old COM
pany couldn't afford to mine. Short
ly after Mr.. McLean's death, in
80. Robert F. Turnbull, a close
friend CT Mr.. Mclean who for sew
eral years had worked right along
with him, became manager. Since
then, Mr.. Turnbull has enlarged
the mill and stepped up the ton
mage so that the syndicate is now
milling profitably even lower grade
ore than it had at the start, The
mill is now 200-tcn cyanide
plant. The North Moccasin noun
tains, just a few miles from Lewis
town, have been noted in past years
for their productivity of gold ores,
and much mining activity is now
taking place.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
Faulting Makes Difficult
Estimates OF Chromite In
Deposits Near Red Lodge

Tourists and others Who have driven the Cooke
City scenic highway above Red Lodge have been thrilled by
the wonderous scenery afforded by Heoarng plateau
the canyon from the winding switchbacks OF the skyway
More thrilling to science and industry the fact that in this
mountain are great deposits OF chromium OF quality similar
to that found in the Saltwater but in fault zone that
offers nnanv nroblems Tor the geoogist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

estimate of tonnage is possible.
The Little Nell group of claims,
owned by the late NJ E. Martin, is
west Of Richel Lodge. There are
three good exposures of the ore in
place. from 400 to 500 feet apart.
The northern trench shows about
three feet of massive ore which
assayed 26.45%5 chromite and
22.2S% iron. The Middle trench
exposed 9foot band of mixed
massive and disseminated ore, civ
ing an assay of 1S.41% chrOmite
and 29269o iron. Another trench
showed four feet of massive and 10
fest of disseminated low-grade ore.
Schafer made no estimate of the
amount of ore in the Red Lodge
district, suggesting necessity for
more exploration by
tunnels to locate ore at lower
levels in the mountain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
OUR MAIL BAG

Here is a letter written from
Bethel, Alaska, to Mary Lou Rice,
circulation manager of the Journal:
Dear Miss Rice: Your persistent
gold digging methods have finally
uncovered me away up here on the
Kuskogium River, Bethel, Alas
ka Have left Mont. in July and
have been here ever since. Now. If
you think your paper is worth my
2 hard earned s and your AN
Gent historic wildcat mining
news Of Montana will make me
richer why of course you are well
come to that amount for one-year
subscription to your good and live
ly paper. Gold help you if Il
makes me homesick b4 am
ready TO leave here.
Sincerely.
OSCAR V. MILLER.
p. S.-Would you like to have
a rare article on some real mining
news of Alaska OWN
ANSWER: Yes, Oscar, send along
your article; il that country is any
better than Montana, we may move
up there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

THE SUNBURST BADGER
SEND A tNJNTRi lu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
MANGANESE PLANT
TO Be READY In MAY

The 1.OOO-ton manganese concen-
traitor at the Emma mine is ex-
pected to be ready for operation
by May at which time the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company will be-
gin to fulfill its contract with the
goyernment-owned Metals Reserve
Co. The contract is for the deIiv-
cry of 100000 long tons of man
ganese concentrates at the rate of
10000 tons year. The Emma mine
is owned by the Butte Copper and
Zinc Company and is being oper-
ated by Anaconda under a $3.50
profits and expense sharing agree
ment Underground workings are
being put in order and the Ana
conda company will probably start
production slightly ahead Of the
date called for by contract.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
HIGH GRADE ORE IN
FRY-TAYLOR CLAIMS

The Journal has overlooked one
important group of claims in the
Saltwater chromite belt, according
to William A. Taylor of Helena,
who writes the Journal as follows:
In the last few issues of the Jour
nal you have given considerable
space to chromium and deposits Of
chromite within the State OF Mon
tana. I think this is very advan-
tageous to the budding industry,
but in all fairness you are not Civ
ing enough credit to holdings on
this belt that are the oldest known
and said by the A. c. M. to be
the highest assayed ore on the belt
to their knowledge. I am referring
to the group of fourteen claims on
the West Fork Of the Saltwater RI
yer known as the Fry-Taylor claims.
Part of these claims are from the
older group of claims known as
the Fry-Dillon claims, filed upon
as early as 1915. When chromite
was first discovered in this dis
trict, it was thought to be tung-
stem.
The Fry-Taylor claims are sit
uated in a strategic portion of the
belt as we'll as in regards to avail
ability. l don't believe this was
direct oversight on your part but
because of your lack of know
ledge Of their existence. The low
er end of these claims can be
reached by a stream grade an the
way. The assays on this ore have
been as high as 447% Cromite
Oxide and much of it above the
400 mark.
/ hope this will be of interest to
you and your paper. AS part of this
was not discovered until last fall
when snow was flying it has not
been brought to the attention of
the general public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

These deposits were discovered
NV the late NJ. f. Martin of ked
Lodge who was one of the first 10
envision the coming Of the STAN
less steel industry to Montana. ms
enthusiasm led to the organlzatloih
of Montana Chrome, Inc. OF Bll-
lings which for many years mas
carried on the thankless work OF
pioneering chromium development.
in Montana with no achievement
until the present year.
The most comprehensive report
nm the Red Lodge Chromite area
was written by Paul a. ScnaleI
of the Montana School of Mines.
The deposit, he says, is from II 10
20 miles southwest or Reu Louse'
in five apparently isolated areas.
These exposures occur in Uhe hisn
mountains above 5000 IT. Hellroar-
ing. Line Greek, Silver Run deposits
are named after the plateaus on
which they occur. ON SILVER run
nlateau are three exposures known
as Edsel. Four Chromes ana
Chrome Creek deposits. Only the
Line Creek deposits can be reach-
ed by road, over the new highway.
The ore bodies are said 10 De
very lenticular, reaching WpdIns
I'D to 20 or so feet in places. In
length. a single body can seldom
be traced for more than 200 rect
with frequent faulting making the
geological problems more difficult
In Hellroaring Greek area the
massive chromite runs 29.9Ofo
Cr2O3 and 16.96fo iron Because
of the erratic distribution and
lenticular character of the chromite'
il IS impossible to give an estimate
of probable or possible tonnage OF
reserve ore. according to Professor
Schafer. There is no doubt that
considerable quantities could De
developed after the expenditure OF
much money for transportation IA /
cilities. The compleXity of geolo-
gle structure, folding and fautins
increase the difficulties of eXplor- 4
alton and development There are (
many opportunities for exposing /
ore by trenching, which is a rela-
lively cheap method of development,
but this should be done under the
best geological guidance.
The High Line ore bodies occur
just above the switchbacks on the
Red Lodge Cooke road. between
Quad creek and Wyoming creek.
The massive ore averages about six
feet wide and much lowgrade dis
seminated ore and small stringers
occur in the walls. So complex is
the faulting that no estimate OF
probable or possible tonnage is
given.
The Edsel deposit is about half
a mile north of Richel lodge on the
west slope Of Rock Greek Valley
This ore runs 3616 percent chom
ium and 1868 percent iron. Like
the other districts. the ore has been
revealed by trenching.
The Four Chromes claims on
Silver Creek have chromite exposed
al intervals for a length of 1000
feet, trenches showing nine feet of
massive ore from which a sample
assayed 2645 percent chromite and
2132 percent iron. The average
ore has a lower chromite content
than the Hellroaring ores. but no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

SEND a CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNRURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

lis the process Of obtaining from q
lot of ore a smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages
all the constituents Of the original lot
u. q. BUREAU OF MINES
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
WORKING AT COOKE

COOKE CITY-Potlatch syndi-
cate of Wallace, Idaho, is making
progress on its mill near Cooke City
on properties leased from Cooke
City Gold Mines. The mill will re-
cover values by amalgamation and
gravity concentration and will have
daily capacity of 800 tons. The
property will operate the mine and
mill on a three-shift basis. Min
ing operations have been carried on
this winter.