davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
ANOTHER BOOM HOPED FOR BY
 MINING 6 TOWN

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, Jan. 16 |-Forlorn and deserted, living in memory of the past and in hope of the future. Such is this once prosperous mining town in the heart of the Rocky mountains.
 Old timers predict another boom for the town if silver and gold ore prices rise little more. Even now a few are taking up the pick and shovel.
 When Central City was settled
 n 1859, immediately after the dis covery of gold in Clear Creek val ley, near Idaho Springs, the rush to the west was in full swing, in spired by tales of "gold for the taking" in California and of fertile lands between the Mississippi and the Pacific.
 Many who started for Calfor- mia, halted to try their fortunes in Colorado. Some prospered 9th CTS felt the sting of defeat and went westward again or returned to the east.
 Central City was incorporated in 1864 and became the seat of Gilpin county. A large, square, red brick school house was built. The Teller house. erected by Sena- tor Henry Moore Teller, made the town famous for one of the best hotels of the early days.
 Ruin overlook the city when ore prices fell so low production costs prohibited mining. The exodus began and now the golden years are only a memory.
 Hundreds of deserted mines still mark the hillsides like gloomy frowns on faces of those who have met disappointment.
 Yet residents of this town grasp hopefully at every fractional rise in the market for precious metal ores. To a stranger they tell of the boom" days, and they con clude with prophecy that th2' good times will come back-some day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
KETCHIKAN ACCEPTS
 CHALLENGE TO BOWL
 TELEGRAGHIC MATCH

A cablegram reoelved last even- ing from the American Legion Post at Ketchikan by the Afford John Bradford Post, Juneau, stated that the bowling team of the First City" Post had ac- cepted the challenge of the local boys for five game telegraphic tournament, the first of which is to. be played next Friday evening.
 The challenge was wired by the Juneau Legionnaires short time ago and it is expected that lively series of matches will be played. After the Friday game the following games will be play ed on January 20. 22, 25 and 27.
 The local Legion bowling team is as follows: Frank Metcalf, Martin Lavenik, Earl Cleveland, M. H. Sides and "Pick" Cunning ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Commissioners Court

In the Commissioner Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One.
 Before Frank A. Boyle, Commis-
 sicner and ex-Officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 HARRY J. RAYMOND, de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was on the 11st day of December, 1928, duly ar pointed executrix of the last will and testament of Harry J. Raymond, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are requested to present same with proper vouch- CTS attached to the undersigned at 424 Goldstein Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 CLARA A. RAYMOND,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Harry J. Raymond, dcS sased First publicat tion Jan. 2, 1929. Last publication Jan 23, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
By JAY R. VESSELS

(Featnle Service Sports Editor)
 NEW YORK, Jan. te.-Tradins Burleigh Grimes to Pittsburgh in a deal that apparently cost the G. ants the 1928 peEnans grievad b. cal baseball fans as unit.
 But those of the diamond follow CTS who also like their hockey may not feel so hurt now since Pitts burgh reciprocated bit in parting with Roy Worters, ace of big league goalies.
 Grimes went out to Pittsburgh and proceeded to make pennart threat of club that for a time had little else to offer as winning team. Now Wortars has jolnsd the New York Americans of tho National Hockey League and al- ready has helped what was one of the weakest clubs in the league last year to the top position in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
International Group.

International Group.
 Tie Giants exchanged Grimes for Vic Aldrich. At the time it looked ke a trade of one good pitcher for another good pitcher. But Aldrich proved so be a total loss and was dropped to the mi TOTS bescge ,ic season was two- thir1s over.
 Meanwhile Grimes became a one-man ball club. IIe won 25 games, tying with Larry Benton for the league lead il the ngmber of victories.
 With the Giants un ther, { fight ing for the penaSat t'- rraal | most oi the seasJa tEefl'' cree in pitching strength refe el in the Grimes-Aldr'ch Cen meant more than the difference Detween the .1lnner'.p Gia-ts ard .aa ch.sn- pionship Cardinals.
 They still will be hollering over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

that unfortunate transaction long after the current hockey season has closed, but if the Americans nail up the International Group flag Pittsburgh would be entitled to some gratitude for having "con- tributed" the key man Of the local teams defense.
 It still would be somewhat of a contribution even though Worters cost $2O,000, for hockey in the Ma tional league is big money prop osition, and men of Worters' cali bre are scarce at much more than that figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

LET Aimquisr rress TOUT Suit.
 We cal. and deliver. Phone 628.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

When Rogers Hornsby was crowned king of National League batsmen for the seventh time he approached closely to the amazing record hung up by Hans Wagner Qeft), famous
 (Internationa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
ALL CITY WINS
 APPOINTS
 UNALCA BUNCH

All City basketball team won from the Unalga Sailors last night in a game played in the high school gymnasium. The Unalga boys evidently were not up to form az when they played the High Supers last week. The game was the debut event of the All City team, as it was the first since the play CTS were organized about week ago. Their playing more than came up to expectations.
 From the tip-urI the All City boys played ove, :he heads of the Sailc95. Campen got the ball on the tip-offs and was backed up by fine support of the others on the squad. Many nifty long shots were Eiade by the boys dur ing the psatch, several of them from mar the center line.
 The defensive work of the City team was weak at times and the Sailors on several occasions were able to try shots from near the basket only to miss and lose the ball
 Howell and Hambel were easily the stars of the Unalga team and during the game made several fine shots from we'll out in the field. Hunt, Captain of the Unalga team, called time-out three times in an effort to secure better team work from the players, and toward the end of the match the boys were working more together a
 The first scoring shot of the game was made by Camper which was the second of their play. The All-City team made nine baskets the first quarter which ended scoreless for the Unalga. The second quarter the Sailors made three field goals and failed on one free shot. Howell made what was the longest shot of the game and Hunt scored four points by shoot ing two clean baskets. The City team increased their score 10 points and the half ended 2S to At the half, Peterson went in for Holman, who had to quit the game, and Haddon went in for Tansey of the Unalga.
 The first score of the last half was made by Hambell for the Unalga, which was followed by several misses by the Sailors and more baskets for the City team Peterson made the first free shot of the game on personal foul by Swartz. The third quarter ended 39 to 8.
 The last quarter was fast and hard fought. The Sailors tried hard to bring the score to a more even basis, but were outplayed as in the previous quarters. Howell fouled and Osborn made both of the resulting free shots. The Unalga again called time out and Tennyson went in for Hunt. The last score for the Unalga was made by Howell from the IT, yard line and the last score. which was basket, and nearly the last play of the game, was made by Killowich of the AllICity team.
 The match ended 57 to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
NOTICE

have duly appointed Ernest Johnson of Juneau, my lawful agent, to have possession of and control and management and renting all of my real and per sonal property during my absence and he is hereby authorized to receive all monies due me or to become due me.
 -adv. FRED MATTSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
HARD TIME DANCE

"A good old Hard Time Dance" at Moose Hall, Saturday night, January 18th. Ladies are re- quested to wear aprons. Every body welcome. Moonlight Seren- aders have been engaged with some good music with a kick that will make the dance something to be remembered. At Moose Hall, January 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

In the good old days a man found a hot meal awaiting him, now he's hot because the meal is cold and his wife hotter because the brute sarcastically reminds her that there is range in the kitchen and the electric company hasn't turned off the juice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
NoTICE-sToRE HOURS

Until further advised this store will be closed evenings excepting Saturdays when we will be open until 10:00 P. M.
 -adv. SANITARY GROCERY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
- NOTICE

To All Master Masons: There will be a called communication |of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, IF. & A. M. Thursday afternoon lat 1:30 at Scottish Rite Temple for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our late Brother Fred Price. By order of the w. M
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 --ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Summary

Substitutes: UnaIga-TennysO for Hunt, Haddon for Tansey; All City-Peterson for Holman. Kilo- wich (2) for Peterson.
 Fouls: Unalga-Howell 2, Swartz 2; All-City-Peterson 1, Osborn 1 Camper 1, Kilowich 1.
 Foul goals made: Unalga-None All-City-Peterson 1, Osborn 2.
 Referee. J. Orme; Timer, Raven; Scorer, Haines.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
'ITleBiQ len
AMEklcAN LEAGUE
NATIoNA1 LEAaUK

Printers, and the Schneider brothers
AL and Ben.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
NJ ASO MIC
MINES ON
EDGE

The Shrine and Grotto base
ball teams are in excellent
shape for their eighteenth
annual benefit game tomorrow
afternoon at Griffith Stadium
at 8 o'clock.
Besides the baseball game there
win be many added attractions.
Altrock and Al Schacht, baseball
comedians, will annuse the crowd
and uniformed bodies will parade
with musical accompaniment Other
ceremonies are programmed.
Manager George E. King, Of the
Shrine team, win prOrably start
Babe CIapper, former George
Washington star halfback on the
mound. Manager George Jones, Of
the GrottO, Il doubtful as to his
mound selection.
The Shrine team includes such
star diamond performers as John.
son, an All-Navy player; Ray Ho-
man, star infielder for the Union
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Tuffy Griffiths Wins
From RigkO on Foul

DETROIT, June % u.N.Sl.--
Tuffy Griffiths, Iowa's new entry
in the heavyweight ranks, won on
foul in the seventh round Of his
fight here last night with Johnny
Risko, Of Cleveland. Griffiths had
to be carried to his dressing room,
Until the Iowan dropped from the
blow which caused Risko's disquali-
fication. he had won every round.
pummeling the Clevelander with
right crosses.
K.sO. Clemens, Of Sandusky, Ohio,
won, decision over Jack DeMave,
of New Jersey, in the semi-finai.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
I IOMERUN'
Il lFTTERS
yrArERDAY's HOME RUNS

worth. r, L. Massingill, Harry L. Burk-
heirner, Ralph e. Burgess, James w.
Houck and Clements Bsrezoski.
Yard Back Stroke-CyrA Chulk,
Leroy Baum, Frank Kuck. Ralph r.
Burgess. and Clements Bereznski.
100-Yard Breast Stroke. Donald n
Carpenter, Il. B. HoopRr, Albert Lyman.
leroy Baum. George Dreyer. and Ken.
meth Spadden.
Diving r-.CIifford Sanford. Albert Ly-
man. w. H. Sheekels, Josiah Lyman.
John p Broaddue. Fred Eyster. Frank
lin Lane. William Reid, jr.; Joseph
Lyman. and G.. G. Lucas.
WOMEN
iO0-Yard Free style-LoIs Bates. Prls-
ella Bunker. Belmar ShepIey. Grace
Warner. .ouiss Calligan, Lucille Anthony,
Audrey Forster.
22o-Yard Free style--crAcs Warner.
Lucills Anthony. Mary Chadwick. Louise
Cailigan.
100-yard Breast stroke--Lonise Downey.
Margaret pogeL Emma Caliigan.. Louise
Sehmid. Olive O,Hearn. Priscilla Bunker
100-Yard Back Stroke-Grace Warner,
Louise CaIligan. and Olivia Warner.
Diving-Virginia Rea, lots Bates
Louise Downey. Louise Calllgan. and
Ramona Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
s. A. SWIM NEE |
TOMORROW

The annual outdoor South Atlantic
swimming championships win be
settled tomorrow afternoon in the
Chevy Chase pool, starting at 3
o'clock. The meet lists five events
each for men and women aquatic
stars.
The meet is sponsored by the
A.. A. u. and individual prizes win
be awarded TO each Of the three
place winners in each event. In
addition a trophy will be awarded
to the team totalling the highest
number OF points, separate trophies
being offered for each the mems
and wornen's teams
The events for both sexes
are the same and are: lOO.yard
free style, 1O0-yard backstr0ke.
22O-yard free style, 1OO-yard
u breast stroke. and fancy diving
from the high board.
The reporting time for all con-
testarlts is 2 o'clock, with the first
event scheduled to start one hour
later, The meet will be in charge
of Chairman Ed Lollman, of Balti.
more, and the usual number OF
A. A. u. officials also will be on
hand to lend their aid to the sue
cess OF the affair.
The entries for the meet follows:
MEN
1O0-Yard Free Style-Williann II.
King, r. H. Ashworth. r. L. Massingill,
Harry L. Burkheimer. Ralph =. Bur-
CESS. James w. Houck. Jerome s:
shear, Clements Berezosli, Roland
Bieren, Woodward White, Ware Jordan.
and Fred NordenholtE
220-Yard Free Style--Lawrsnce Buscher
Hugh Parker. Ware Jordan, Norris
Vandenberg, w. H. King. Philip H. Ash
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

The Grott0 basebal nine has an
array OF college stars and Is out to
set back the crack Shrine team that
downed' them last year.
Many Government officials afe
expected to attend. Proceeds will be
given to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
HOOVER TO LEAVE
CAPITAL ON MONDAY
FOR FLORIDA REST
Continued From First Page)

much sentiment on Capitol Hill for the
earlier date, provided the House COM
mittee on ways and means could be
ready by the 1st Of April to introduce
q tariff bill in the House. The Cali
fornia Senator believed the earlier date
will make it possible to dispose OF farm
relief and tariff revision more promptly
and close the special session before the
hot weather overtakes the legislators.
After the close of the present Congress,
March 4, many of the Senators and
Representatives who live In the West
would scarcely have time to go TO their
homes and return for special session
beginning April Is. That being the
cafe, with many remaining In WASH
ington, they would prefer. Senator
Shbrtridge said, to tackle the work OF
the special session as soon as possible.
Speculation regarding the appoint
lnerlts to the cabinet brought Gen.
John j. Pershing into the picture
again today. Gen. Pershing, according
to- the rumor. may be selected for
Secretary Of War. The fact that he has
been an Army man is not considered a
bar to his selection. Many former
Secretaries of War have been former
Army men, and 1t was pointed out to-
day that the first Secretary of War,
under Washington, was Henry Knox of
Massachusetts,, general in the Revolu-
tionary War. Gen. Pershing's appoint
ment, it is said. would be popular. in
view of his distinguished services dur
ing the World War. He is from
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
D. C. SMALL CLAIMS
BILL AGREED UPON
Seante and House Conferees Favor
Act to Permit Settlements
by Commissioners.

Senate and House conferees reached
an agreement today on the bill to per-
NIT the Commissioners to settle out Of
court small claims against the District.
AS soon as the two branches of Congress
approve the conferees' report the meas
ure will be ready to go to the President.
AS worked out in conference the bill
places limit of $1,000 on settlements
and provides that in tax cases settle
ments can be made only in cases arising
since September, 1916. In damage
claims and other civil suits the usual
statute of limitations, containing q
three-year limit, would apply.
This bill would enable the Commits
sioners to settle suits brought by prop
erty owners to set aside assessments
made against them for street paving
under the Borland law where the cir
cumstances are similar to other cases
in which the courts have already de-
cided against the District. without
this law each property owner would
have to go through the court in order
to recover, even though their cases are
similar to ones In which the courts
have decided the Borland law did not
apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
INAUGURAL BALL
GROUPS SELECTED
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty
Announces Committees for
Charity Event.

Committees for the inaugural charity
ball to be held the evening of March 4
at the Washington Auditorium have
been completed, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, general chairman. an
nounced today, and plans for the ball
are moving forward with all possible
expedition. Tickets will sell for $40 for
single persons and SIS a couple and will
be on sale at the Transportation Build
ing.
The following assignments on COM
mittees in charge of the ball were an
nounced today:
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man.
Executive committee, Joseph Hines,
chairman: E. F. Colladay, E. c. Graham.
Treasurer, C. C. Glover Ticket com.
mittee-Roland S. Robbins, chairman:
Charles Delmar. vice chairman. Box
committee, Corcoran Thorn, chair
man; Mrs. Sidney Cloman. Patron
ess committee, Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, chairman; Mrs. E. Hope Slater,
vice chairman. Committee on music,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, chairman;
Edouard Albion, vice chairman.
Floor committee, Rear Admiral Andrew
T. Long, chairman Maj. Gen. William
D. Conner, u. S. A., vice chairman
Committee on arrangements, Col.
Osmun Latrobe. U. S. A., chairman
Committee on decorations, Capt Wilson
Brown, U. S. NJ. chairman. Poster
committee, Eben Comins, chairman: c.
Powell Minnigerode and John Diebert
Army, Navy and Marine Corps commit
tee, Mrs. Charles p. Summerall, chair
man; Mrs. Charles r. Hughes and Mrs.
John M. Lejeune. State congressional
committee, Mrs. Charles S. Deneen,
chairman; Mrs. Edward Gam, Mrs.
George Moses, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland.
Mrs. Harry B. Halves, Mrs. Guy D.
Golf. Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie and Mrs.
Frederick M. Sackett.
Publicity committee-Theodore w.
Noyes, chairman; Ira Bennett. vice
chairman; j. J.. Fitzpatrick. John r.
Gushing and Miss Janet Richards.
Distinguished visitors committee
Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro, chair
man; E. F. Colloday. Woodbury. Blair,
william p. Emo, Admiral Cary T. Gray.
son, DR.. Gilbert GroSvenor Frank j.
Hogan, Frank r. Jelleff, Dr. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, John Barton Payne and Will
liam M. Ritter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
CEREBRAL OPERATION
EXPECTED TO CHANGE
"BAD BOYS" ETHICS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
cot in City Hospital, still is in q weak
ened condition and is unaware of the
new individuality physicians say will
be his. He is permitted to talk but
little and has given but one hint of the
possible Arthur that-is-to-be. When
a photographer entered his room in the
police ward in City Hospital, the boy
called weakly to police guard:
Tell that nurse to wash mv eye
before have my picture taken" His
request was granted. and wan smile
told his qualification. Before the opera
ton, it is said. the boy showed but
little interest In his personal appear
ance.
Dr. Samuel B. Cowen, ear, nose and
throat specialist, who performed the
operation, has pronounced himself
satisfied" with the results achieved to
date. He believes there is little doubt
that the boy will be different in nearly
all his characteristics.
Miss Irene Nungesser, assistant United
States district attorney, who ordered
the operation, is so firmly convinced
that 1t will eliminate the boys criminal
tendencies that she will ask Judge John
Paul Jones, when Arthur RECEIVERS, to
change his sentence from two years in
the National Training School for Boys
in washington to one hour in the
custody of the marshal. After that,
he is to be paroled under the care of
his parents.
The operation was a last desperate
expedient to save Arthur's life. He
had complained that all his misdeedS
were committed during spells when his
head hurt and he felt sick" Doctors
nothing the matter. While In county
jail here awaiting sentence, however,
he fell in a Serni-stupor marked by
paralysis of his right side and inability
to read, though he could hear and
speak. DR.. Cowen found he had been
suffering for several years from a
chronic mastoid condition and that the
infection had penetrated the narrow In
tervening wall to the brain. He oper-
ated and removed the mastoid and the
abscess from the brain. 1t Is an opera
is believed Arthur Will live. In two
months, barring the unexpected. re-
covery is expected to be complete.
Belief that there will be complete
change of personality Is based on the
fact that pressure from the abscess had
affected the boys entire brain and that
when even a small part Of the brain Is
affected, some change In personality
invariably results, physicians say.
Precedent is found in the famous
case known in medical history as the
"Crowbar case" in 1848, when Phineas
P Gage, a railroad worker, was the
victim of an accident in which a
crowbar was driven through his skull,
destroying the left frontal lobe Of his
brain. His mental faculties were unin-
| paired, but ne was changed from a
Steady, easy-going type to a restless
individual, given to sudden fits of tenn
per and to childish, grandiose ideas
like those normal boy gets when he
decides to go out and fight Indians.
What the change In Arthur will be
physicians are unable to say. But that
| there will be changes they are positive.
4 (CnnYIiGht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
Coolidge Affixes
His Signature to
Kellogg Peace Pact
Text of Treaty to Prevent
War Among Nations
Is Reproduced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Following Is the text of the instru-
ment of ratification of the Kellogg
treaty which was signed today by Pres
ident Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg:
Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States.
To all to whom these presents shall
come, greetings:
Know We, that whereas a treaty be-
tween the President Of the German
Reich. the President of the United
States of America, his majesty the
King of the, Belgians, the President OF
the French Republic, his majesty the
King of Great Britain, Ireland and the
British dominions beyond the seas, En-
peror of India; his majesty the King OF
italy, his majesty the Emperor OF
Japan, the president Of the Republic
of Poland and the President of the
CzechoSlovak Republic, declaring in the
names of their respective peoples that
they condemn recourse to war for the
solution of international controversies,
and renounce 1t as an instrument OF
national policy in their relations with
one another, was signed by their re-
spective plenipotentiaries at Paris on
the twenty seventh day of August, one
eight, the original of which treaty, In
the French and English languages, Is
hereto annexed:
And whereas, the Senate Of the
United States by their resolution Of
January IS, 1929 (two-thirds Of the
Senators present concurring therein)
did advise and consent to the ratifica-
ton Of the said treaty;
Now, therefore. be it known that /.
Calvin Coolidge, President Of the United
States of America, having seen and con-
sidered the said treaty, do hereby, in
pursuance of the aforesaid advice and
consent of the Senate, ratify and con-
firm the same and every article and
clause thereof.
In testimony whereof, have caused
the seal of the United States to be here
unto affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington this
seventeenth day of January, in the year
of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty mine, and Of the independ-
erce of the United States of America
the one hundred and fifty-third.
(Seal.) CALVIN COOLIDGE.
BY the President:
FRANK B. KELLOGG,
Secretary Of State.