davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06
iuir. iridium, osmium etc"

iiuir. iridium, osmium etc."
 Does platinum ever occur il.
 veins other than the quartz veins you rl2.ntioned?"
 ''H'7-i-oum is contained in certa1. nlcEa' deposits as at Sudbury. Ont, n coonar veins, as at Butte, Mont, and elsewhere; also in certain veins m winch gold js associated with copper and other base metals. in these the nlatinu,n minerals occur only in minute e,:,antities unreccg n1zable in assays of the ores, an,' are detected and 1ecovesed only i,. the final refining Of copper and nickel. or of gold bullion. Plati- mum contributes scarcely at all to the commercial value of such ores. and nc deposit c: this type has ever been worked for the platinum alone It is erraticaiiy and discon- tlnuously distributed in some dikes High assays from specianaens are obtained from some Of these dikes. and for that reason these occur ances have repeatedly created tem- oorary excitement at different times, ut .s''atirum has never Dee.1 ffuno in C rn.ae-1cal quantities u, then No, 2e I said before, it YOU want platinum you must fIna it e"H-e' 'ra'''' i'n placers if you waG tt in commercial quantities"
 "Is there not p7Nti-7un r r1ihed iron. dilycs in South Afric4s Jack continued to inquire of flis .alkative partner
 "A few years ago." answered Lar fT, after a rnonaen5? reflection ant after relighting his pipe for the 10th time, " few years ago, plati- mum was found in South Africa is you sGate. The occurance of this
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06
TALES FROM HILLS SERIES STORIES
 FQR MINING MEN
CONTINUATION OF RECENT MINING ARTICLES FOR AL
 !ASKA PROSPECTORS
PLATINUM BY ALBERT s. WIL- KERSON, INSTRUCTOR GEO.
 LOGT, ALASKA COLLEGE
(Cnntinued from yesterday

tCHI1U1llucQ IEOtll NSSUGIQdyJ
 "Is platinum ever found in the n ve state as golu is found?" !.. auired Jack
 That is about the only way it is found, Jack" answered Larry. Tt IS the only it comes, as far as com 'nercial quantities are concerned. Commercial quantities are the only quantities that I like to talk about. Yes, platinum is found as pure platinum, just as gold is found as pure gold. It is commonly found in placer deposits, but it's original home is ii association with chrom- ite in peridotites, or in serpentinl.: derived from the peridotites Tn the Urals the mother" rock was a ,1unite or olivine rock. Usually t. original home is rather poor. h the Urals the dunite contained 7latinunl averaging only a grain or less per cubic yard of the fresh rock. In Nevada it has been found in quartz veins while in Sunatra it occurs in a ct-metamorphic deposit. Most of the worlds sup ply of platinum is obtained from placeis, however. It is taken out oy dredging to large extent the same aS gold With platinum, are 'lWayS found other members of the platinum family" such as palla-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

rare metal is in tn. Transvaal. Yeals before, it's pres- once was detected in the heavy re- sidue from the stamp mi,'e that cras-l,o goih ,re. Some Of the ore assays at the rate Of ounces DC" ton, but the di tribution of the metal is extremely irregular. 1 core of granite is surrounded by , nanG of norite, variety of gabbz c, md io this norite, platinu.72 i=
 ouno ill three types Of de9oss5,5 5,5. namely: CD in pipes or lenses O 'un1to C. oliVino rock, @ in aa 5-.~ tens;ve band of n0Ti e 9 ed (3) alluTiuo derived from the erea ; 1T tne prjmarg deposits jus5 n toned. The oecUrance of dhe u} : Il l.l l1eft e. the rlstc1e uau5 Sc far as f i5 as8o1. t. 1. 4c not with an ul5ra-bas cup hut with quartz in 3 Ut -i5su : sandstone and feIsite."
 tTo be ccntinued)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06
H. HAYES LEAVING

Howard Hayes, member of the seward high school squad which departs in the morning for Fair banks, will, upon his return, leave for Juneau where he will visit re- latlves and friends after which he goes to Ketchikan to enter school. Ills brother Delbert has been down there for some months past.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD, LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06
DIR. ALCORN IN JUNEAU

Dr. R. J. Alcorn, formerly of this city, has opened up offices in Ju- neau. Dr. Alcorn recently returned to Alaska from the East where he completed a post graduate course in surgery, also a special course in eye, ear, nose and throat trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY
NOTICE

Not responsible for bills against the Overland Grill prior to Febru.- ary 1, 1929.
 Signed, HARRY KAWABE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

Seattle Ice cream and fresh candies s.t Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

Sheaffers Fountain Pens ana Pencils. Guaranteed lifetime ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

Beautiful assortment of VaIen- tines at Schallerer's Alaska Shon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TT EYERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS s4.oo AND $7.50. Schallerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

Dr. H. c. DeVighne has been elected first Commodore of the Capital Yacht Club of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-06

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Every detail of my appearance, espe-
cially my hair, is SO important in
every role assume, that l cannot
afford to take chances. That is WHY
| always insist upon Frederics Vita
Tonic Permanent Wave. | know it
will be exactly as l wish it-soft,
natural and lustrous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
This much more
i'm every bottle

CLUB comes only in full
Pints -. real pinis. One-third more than
the usual l2-Oz. "pints.''
You get superior quality in Clicquot
Club, too. It's so skilfully made and
fully aged. That's what gives it such
sparkling, delicious taste! That's what
makes it the ideal mixer. For Clicquot
Clubs ripe aged flavor and double car
donation blend perfectly in recipe drinks.
When you try Clicquot Club you'll
taste the wonderful difference right away.
And think of the generous surplus!
1t pays to read the label when you buy
ginger ale. If the label reads "Clicquot
Club Pale Dry" YOU are getting full meas.
ure and the flavor that only ageing gives.
This "dry" ginger ale
aged sir months
First the flavor elements are blended
and sealed away. Then the bottled ginger
ale is aged again! That brings the final
Va ndVOE. ANU IIldkCS IL more
healthful too.
Clicquot Club contains the finest, purest
Jamaica ginger, purest table sugar, mellow
syrups made from pure fruit juices, and
pure water from deep rock springs.
Clicquot Club Pale Dry comes only in
netU bottles, never used before.
For mellow beverage that delights
your taste, use Clicquot Club Pale Dry
alone, or in your recipe drinks. Good
both ways! Do try Clicquot Club-today.
At all dealers.
The Clicquof Club Eskimos every Tuesday
evening at 10 m., Eastern Standard Time, from
WEAF, NeW lOrk. and 10 assOciafedr radio stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Wives, children and dogs
accompany the Mexican SOL
diers as they campaign against
the rebels. These family
groups are riding to the front"
on top of box cars, the ap-
proved mode of military trans
port in Mexico.
q Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
GETS So
IN PRACTICE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. pa
With one OF the most brilliant fields
of professionals and amateurs ever
to enter IN Texas event. the
eighth Texas open golf tournament,
carrying list of SO. 500 in prizes.
got under way here today over the
new Breckenridge Park municipal
course.
The players left the tee In four.
sornes nf two pros and two anna
telfs Several of the agnateurs arc
expected to give the pros run, and
a low score Is expected IN the open
ing event.
Yesterday was devoted erl-
tireIy 10 practice rounds. ard
the stellar lights Of gOYfdOni
were pulling difficult shots out
Of their bags over the tricky
municipal course.
Horton Smith, OF Joplin. Mo-.
showed exceptional form. and doomed
as possible winner with a So,
while Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase,
N. Y: Bill Mehlhorn, winner Of
last years event. Harry Cooper. OF
Buffalo. N. T.. and A Espinosa
gave their galleries a thrill. shoot
ing scores that would place Them
in line for part OF the nrize money.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
idea for Cartoon
Causes Defeat
OF Goldberg

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 24-
A suddenly conceived humorous
idea for one of his cartoons
proved costly to Rube Goldberg,
regular contributor 10 The Wash.
ington Times. in the second
round of match play in the
championship tournament of the
artists and writer's golf associa-
tion here yesterday.
Playing against W. c. Beall,
Of New York, Goldberg was put.
ting on the twenty seventh green.
being one foot from the cup for
a halve. when he got the idea
and laughing out loud, he missed
the putt The defeat was not so
funny to the carteonist. In the
championship division Rex Beach.
n1edalist, defeated Takuma Kajr
wara. by and ). while the
defending title-holder. Grantland
Rice. eliminated NewIin Price by
the same margin.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Skinker Eagles Visit !.
Richmond for Contest

The Skinker Brothers Eagles, who
buried the Quantico Marines. 1921,
last night, will Journey to Richmond
Va. tomorrow night to encounter
the Richmond Blues.
Following this contest the Eagles
will return home, resting up on sat.
urday for two important games that
come on successive dates. They face
the Cumberland. knights of Column
bus Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
in the Congress Heights Auditorium
and the Miami (fcla) club Monday
night at $3.50 o'clock in the Congress
Heights Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Litchman Quint Easy
Prev for Renaissance

Almost doubling the score, the
Renaissance five, world colored
champions, easily defeated the
Litchman five, So to as at the
Lincoln Colonnade last night. At
the close of the first half the locals
were trailing, 25 to {.
1t was in the second half that
the visitors displayed their superior
ability in the game Frequently
they Gagged goals from all positions
on the court.
On January 81, the Litchman five
will play the Philadelphia Com
mandeurs at the Colonnade.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Gold Footballs Given
Tech High Gridders

Principal Frank Daniels presented
gold footballs to the Tech High
players at the annual football ban
quet last night. Elmer T. Hap
Harden acted as toastmaster while
the principal speaker was H. C..
Curly Byrd, athletic director Of
the University OF Maryland.
Kip Edwards. vice president Of
the Grandstand Coaches Association
presented a football banner to the
team. while Major Fitzpatrick. presi
dent Of the Princeton Alumni As
sociation, presented loving cup.
Speeches were made by Louis
Mattern, DIR. Leo a. Birch. Albert
.Piggott. Elmer Zearfoss, Leonard
Brown, Warren Spencer. Winifree
johnson, and Ward Oehmann, cap.
tain of the 1928 eleven.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

IN tnag event Snarkey Will Ieel
1t incumbent on him to stick around
until a better man dethrones him.
But IL he can take on one more
profitable engagement after the
Stribling fight<-with Dempsey pref.
erably-and the title stilI eludes
him, he is willing to call itsa fin
ished career and retire on COM
Portable income.
Sharkey isn't ambitious to be.
come millionaire If he has to
sacrifice his physical and mental
resources in ring combat. His earn.
ings have raade him independent
and he has lost the zest for fight
ing and admits it. BY the end OF
this year he hopes to be worth
approximately 100000, and that
viii satisfy him.
Next to Dempsey, the former
tar has taken more money out
Of the Madison Square Garden
Corporation Golfers Than any
other one fighter. In his fights
for Tex Rickard he figured in
gates tOtaliDg close 10 $2,0O0,-
Not long before his passing,
Rickard estimated that Dempsey
had drawn from 5000, 900 to So.
100000 in his big fights.
Gate receipts in which Sharkey
participated fighting at the Garden
or the Yankee stadium amount to
$1.790 900 in round figures, and he
will add Sl9e, 900 to his bank roll
for the Stribling engagement, In
the shows promoted by Rickard he
drew S1,083,080 with Dempsey
$161 900 with Tom Heeney, $500 900
with Jimmy MaIoney. $4,000 with
Johnny Risko. $4,000 with Mike
McTigue and 100000 with Jack
De.aney.
SharIxey Is worth about $500,
900 today. Of this he has nearly
$1,000 invested in his home .
property in Boston. He says he
wants Just one more big shot
after Stribling and he win then
be willing to nail his gloves to
the wall.
The ex-sailor played to another
capacity crowd yesterday at Still
mans gymnasium when he put on
the practice gloves for four rounds
with Italian Jack Herman and Pau
Hoffman. This was the last boxing
rehearsal in preparation for the
bout with K. o. ChristeTler at the
Garden tomorrow NIGHT.
sharkey weighed 1ae pounds aftei
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Basketball Pennant
Looms for Penn Quint

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. "a
With three victories in as many
league games, the Pennsylvania bas'
ketball team today appears sure
winner in the Eastern Intercollegiate
] lgue race. The Red and Blue
tossers easily defeated Princeton
here last night, 80 to %. Capt. Joe
Schaaf carried off high scoring hon
'ores with 10 points.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Mexico City Shuts Down
On Gambling Permits

TIA 5JUANA. Mexico, Jan. 24IAn
official message was received TO-DAY
by Governor A.. l.. Rodriguez from
the state of Mexico City. stating that
no more club permits, seeking gam.
bling privileges, will be granted In
Lower California, other than those
now in operatioc.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
E>IGT1I
IASHES

At Anetown, Pa.-Johnny Can.
zoneri, OF Alpha. n. r., outpointed
Johnny McGinley. Allentown dOl.
At Cincinnati-Fred Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Johnny Brown,
Cincinnati (10).
Eddie Myers, Chicago, defeated
AIphido Dizone. also Of Chicago t8l.
Harry Mccarthy, Cincinnati, won
from Gypsy Williams. of Toledo (Sl.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
EKAITIS PACK s
HEAVY PUNCH

They call him a fighting piece
of machinery, this Bob Ekaitis,
middleweight boxer of Western
Maryland College who will wear
the silks of the Green Terrors in
their fisticuff duels with Coach Jim
McNamara's Georgetown University
mittmen tomorrow night in the
Ryan gym at $50 o'clock. Admis-
sion to the bouts will be only by
Georgetown A. A. ticket books
which can be obtained from Athletic
Director Lou Little at the Hilltop.
Ekaitis, the Fighting Terror, +"
never knew anything about boxing
before his entrance at Western
Maryland in 1927. Then Dick Har-
low, the athletic director, started
ring team and Ekaitis was among
the novices who responded for ac-
ton. Harlow visualized great things
in the crude Ekaitis and under
Harlows meticulous guiding, the
embryo boxer developed fast.
That Elxaitis owned latent class
is shown in his eleven bouts, six
Of which he has won by knock
outs and three by decisions. He
has suffered only two defeats,
both on points. He packs
gunpOwder MallOp in hfs right
paw and shoots punches with
machine-like rapidity.
He usually leaps from his corner
at the first bell and showers his
opponent with furry of sInashes
Four of his kAockouts were tolled
in the first heat. Last year
Ekaitis lost on points to Murray
Israel of New York University. in
three rounds and Ricketts,, OF Navy
in four rounds in the intercollegiate
championship meet. He fIooreo
Israel for a count OF nine in the
first round, but. the Violet glove
man arose to gain the verdict.
The probable lineup of bouts is
as follows:
i1S p0nnds--TaFdurgo (GeorRetowa
vs. Callahan Western MaryiandD.
126 pounds Hagerty fGeorgetown,
vs. Crosby tWestern Msryland1
135 pounds Murphy lGeorgetown) ~
Hart (Western Maryland1
145 pounds--Ffsh (Georgetown) Va
Norris Western MaryIandl.
100 pounfls-Greeyes fGeorgetown) vs.
Ekaitis (Western MaryIandl
ITS ponnds--P0ssO (Georgetown) VS.
KiepacE tWestern Maryland).
HEAVYWEIGHT - Tierney (Georgetowal
vs.. Downer Western Maryiand).
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
brennan IS RETAlNED

The Giants have hired Bill Bren,
nan to umpire in their string Of
spring exhibition games, seven OF
which are with the Washington
GritkYnen. Brennan was once a
member Of the National Leagues
staff Of umpires.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
ECCENTRIC GOLFER

With his left hand in his pocket
and putting with his right, Eddie
Van Week, famous Yale athlete,
won his golf match against a
Princeton opponent back in No
yember, 1907,
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
CHAMP PIQNS
LISTED IN s.
BIC FIELD
By r. D. Thomas

Il.
Johnny Baum, of the Eve
ming Star, and Bubbles Cahoon,
of The Washington Times, dis
tinguished as the only men to
hold the newspaper bowling
championship, are the first to
enter the 1929 title event, to
be held the week Of February
Al at the King Pin.
Arville Ebersole. secretary of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion, completed plans for the tour
nanent today, abetted by John
William Wood, King Pin and
Lucky Strike mogul. who is putting
up the prizes.
1t will be am elimination
tournament, rolled in 5-game
sets, open to all newspaper
men regardless Of their class Of
employment. After the first
set the field will be split in
two, the high scorers remain.
ing In the first flight and the
Others fight it out for the con-
ISOLATION championship.
There will be no entry fee.
of shooting in the afternoon or
night, the matinee having been,
arranged to accommodate the morn
nor rao oFsV1ae h. ofo o,,ff,
times will be 4 and 8 o'clock
Saturday, February g. has been
set as the deadIine for entries,
Wood Is arranging to give over
q large part of the King Pin to
the tournament which is expected.
to attract a heavy entry. When
Johnny Naeth staged 1t at the
Recreation in 1921 and 1922 there
We're more than 100 entries and the
field since then has enlarged con.
siderabIy
It was Bill Woods idea to re.
new the tournament.
you guys must get tired Of
writing about this racket
quOth he to the bowling scribes
the other day. why don't you
get some fun out Of il your.
selves. Hold a tournament.
The ever.busy Arville Ebersole
was present and promptly volun-
teered to run it. He is preparing
entry blanks today. Shortly they
will be distributed in all the publ.
cation plants in Washington. The
tournament looms as one of the
seasons largest.
If xxyuc ha tsafNy a -,
Baum and Cahoon entered verbally.
Baum will be the defending cham.
pion. In 1922a1se spilled 1929 naples
in 81 games to win the title, an
average of Approximately III. Ca.
hoon averaged about liz to triumph
in 1921.
Not long after the newspaper
tournament was abandoned, due
more than anything else to the
fatal Illness Of Johnny Vaeth
who had fathered it. CahOon
retired asia bowler. But Bub.
bles Is coming back. The news
paper tournament has caused q
relapse Of his bowling fever.
Baum's victory in 1922 was to
be expected. For years Johnny
had been one of the city's out
standing stars. having been named
on the famous Isemann aiItime
all-star team. But be win be
hardly more than dark horse in
the coming event Baum no longer
takes his bowling seriously.
One of his fellow workers. Dave
Mccarthy, typo, will be eoTspieu-
ous participant. For many years
Mccarthy held the Washington rec
ord for league game with
score of 1872. When made it was
an almost unenviable achievement.
In those days an average of 105
r1ras saafflcinln4 "a. .-t !, ...le.,.,
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Totals. 41e AL 45i
QuARTERMA.
Totals. . 406 $50 4Tg
TER I,EAHrIr
AuHlIHlstratlN
Totals.8so s9T 395
GunnIv f.
Totals. 8sl 4o2 ass
Totals: ass sS4 sss
Totals as4 4oi as7I totals, 40 az AZ m eis

save yoer energy for fixing m the
unfurnlshed apartment yeu can locate
today's paper o. calling Miee (SSaS,.
Main $3.50, Of our Free Rental BuFeas'
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

Your tired nerves need Q rest. 60
away for q vacation. Send for the
Times-Hernld Winter Resort and Travel
Guide and see the many wonderful
resorts offered In its pages.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

the workout. Christner Is just .
little heavier. The Akron heavy
weight has done no boxing for two
days. He is no great shakes as q
boxer, anyway, and doesn't believe
in wasting his strength in a gym.
nasium.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

Shorkey Wealthy WillQui
He Doesn t Win Title

NEW YORK Jan 2-Jack Dempsey retired in 1927, Gene
Tunney 1925 and Jack Sharkey says he will follow them
this year unless fate DEGREES that he is to win the title
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

"You guys must get tired Of
writing about this racket
quoth he to the bowling scribes
the other day. "why don't you
get some fun out OF il your.
selves. Hold a tournament.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

Not long after the newspaper
tournament was abandoned. due
more than anything else to the
fatal Illness Of Johnny Vaeth
who had fathered IL. CahOon
retired ast 3 bowler. But Bub.
bles is coming back. The news
paper tournament has caused q
relapse Of his bowling fever.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

Baseball, relying on the pub
lie to keep it alive, cannot do
too much for the ease. e,mfOrt e
and 100 per cent enjoyment of
the game to those who keep the
turnstiles clicking. The general
lack of intimacy with. the APP
pearances Of baseball perform
ers is no better demonstrated
than in that section of the
grandstand Immediately behind
the press boxes.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
LADUCKPNN AALE Ek
CAPITAL LtsAGuE

Totals s3s 54s 5sf Totals 5s7 SIS s44
TRANSPORTATION BLDG. LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
SCHOOL BOARD MEET

The Board of Education will meet
ut $3.50 O'clock Wednesday at the
Franklin Administration Building.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Juvenile Court Judge
To Disuss DelinOuencv

Social hygiene and Juvenile delin-
quency will be discussed before the
Federation of Parents Teachers As.
sociations, by Judge Catherine Sci.
lers of the Juvenile Court and DR..
Newell w. Edison. of the American
Social Hygiene Association May 8.
in a conference at 8 and at p M.
in the auditorium OF the new Garnet
Patterson Junior High School. Yer
mont Avenue and V Street, North
vest. s''
Dr. Dorothy c. Boulding Mrs. J..
:, Welch and Fred Vessel will con.
duct round table discussions with
educational, social and religious
groups who will consider how the
"olored youth is affected by those
conditions.
The Rev. George A. ParIer, head
nf the federation will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

The chief and his daughter came
from Indiana. Like Mrs. Mary
Louzon, queen of the Chippewa
tribe, they neither hitch-hiked nor
rode the rails. Theirs was the en-,
WED state of passengers on the
train, while other delegates rode
above or below.
But even so, they are real dele.
gates. with cause to place before
the congress. They claim they are
wanderers, with no reservation of
their own. Mrs. Louzon came from
Minnesota, to enlist Congressional
aid in her fight for a home.
The chief says his name is some
thing that sounds like "Kimalus
Bondi,' He is unable to spell it..
Mrs. LouZon is the mother of "a
great big boy" and the grand
mother of eight fine children"
They strive to interest themselves
in other questions the convention
is considering, but constantly they
revert to their grievances, their
longing for home of their own.
There are about 35 delegates to
the convention this year, all bona
tide hoboes. They are not buns,
who won't work. or "tramps who
pick up odd jobs" but real honest.
to-goodness ''hoboes who want to
work and can't find Jobs.