davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

ward into the roof rocks when the molten intrusion crystallized.
 But Larry, you said much of the metals settled down deeper in to the intrusion as the outer mar gin cooled What about these metals? Are they completely lost? If they are, there must be some mighty rich chambers of ore in the heart of these intrusions?"
 Experts Disagree
 Jack, the best of the experts do not agree about all of that and they probably never will because no man has ever seen more than seven or eight thousand feet into the earth. There is one thing sure, however. and that is that much of these metals which set tie out are later caught, and in association with lesser amounts of quartz, steam and other gases, are squeezed out of the magma. They use fault planes or any conduits they can find to ascend into the oyerlying cooled rocks Quite of ten the original quartz vein may be ruptured several times by faul; Assures and concentrated metal lie solutions used to cement these ruptures. Take our vein, for ex- ample: You have noticed that right in the center of the vein there is a dark streak about half an inch wide of mixed quartz and arseno- pyrite and that much of our values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
EMERY VALENTINE IMPROVING

Emery Valentine, who has been i'll with the flu for the past week and has been confined to his apart ments in the Valentine Building, according to friends, is much inn proved. Last evening for the first time in several days. MT. Valentine was up, although he is not going to take an active part in his business for some time, or until he is fully recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

shot at the sheep and begin look ing for gold" nH
 Some but not all of them, Jack. I have seen some of these hunters who would rather get themselves nice sheep head than be Presl- dent of the First National Bank back in their home town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

shot at the sheep and begin look ing for gold" Rf
 Some but not all of them, Jack I have seen some of these hunters who would rather get themselves a nice sheep head than be Presl- dent of the First National Bank back in their home town"
 Dodqing Queetion
 You're dodging my question, Larry. Either you're hungry O. which that Irish mind of yaurs is afraid to wrangle with"
 "Ill admit that I am good and hungry, but don't figure for a min- ute that you havesme stuck,V Lar- ry Fetorted. When I took the Short Course that winter at the College we talked about that sub ject quite bit Putting the ex- planation into my own words it is i something like thisg The origin al home of the ore minerals is in these ingeneous intruslons. such as granite and monzonite. These intrusions were once deeper in the earth and were in a molten condi- tion. The geologists call these molten areas by the term magmas. These magmas contain the chemi- cal elements which rocks are com- posed of and they also contain minor amounts of such metals as copper, lead, silver, gold, etc. One magma may be particularly rich in gold, another in copper and some of them apparently have only very small quantities of the valu- able metals. Now one of these magmas may be forced into some area of oyerlying older rocks. If the molten material breaks through to the surface the lava will be quickly chilled and freeze as fine grained volcanic rocks such as rhyohte and basalt.
 'The quick freezing does not give any metals which may be present time to collect together and they will occur scattered as small traces through the entire mass. Now, on the other hand, if : this intrusion gets within mile or so of the surface and most of it does not break through the over lying roof rocks, it will take this area of molten rocks years to cool ' down and freeze. It will natural ! ly start freezing from the outer edge and the time will be suffi- cient for the heavier metals to sink deeper and collect more of less together As the magma chills, it is known scientific fact. that the darker rock-forming min erals, such as mica and hornblende, are the first to crystalline. The next to form are the feldspar crys- tals; and then the outer margin is like a sponge, the flores being made up of mica, hornblende, field spar, etc, the juice in the sponge being the still liquid quartz. If this sponge is compressed some of the quartz juice will be squeezed up- ward into the openings in the roof rocks. The metals are still lliqnid or gaseous at this stage and if they haven't all settled down. wards they will go with the quartz. That is one of the reasons why quartz so often associated with valuable ores. In other words. this excess quartz juice and any metals WI e h may be tangled through it are simply elected up-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

pressure decidedly Alaska S in Boring Sea and highest the North Pacific States ain continued in Interior West Alaska clearing of the southwest Tenn peratures coast and n Gulf of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

taken to the hospital where he will remain until fully recovered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

NoTE-observaons Paul. Dutch Harbor Kodiak Ju~ Edmonton Satt Portland and San Fran cisco am Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

Pretty Leslie Foster (above), of Lake Forest, H., and Condo Mast, New York publisher, who are to be married soon at Aiken, s. C. The former is g and prominent in Chicago society.
 (Internatioral Newsreell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau
O c A L D A T A

Forecast for Jnneao and vicinity beginning D m today Probably rain tonight and Saturday moderate east south wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

ATTENTION For Carpenter Work of any kind-shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-11

lot the bis sleeves of of Leniefs blue with bands of black fox on pouch affairs with banding around The collar wide shawl making big. Iunoeque tall Even coat hems Lenes especially formal which decidedly shorter the center RITA
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Simmons Can Play
Here Tuesday, He
Tells Connie

PHILADELPHIA, April H.
Al Simmons may yet play in the
Athletics opening game OF the
season at Washington next Tues
day. The ailing outfielder jolted
Manager Connie Mack by walking
in on him at the Shibe Park
offices yesterday and with wide
grin on his face advising the
lean leader to make reservation
for him ON the train that win
take the team to the Capital.
Without waiting for Connie to
recover from the surprise OF the
visit, or standing on ceremony,
Simmons coolly said: Count me
in on that trip to Washington.
Connie. I'm going to be in
shape to make it, and if l can't
do anything else I'll pinch hit,
Ii I'm needed"
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Neither is hurt enough to prevent
participation. The result of the meet
will be scanned minutely by all local
track coaches, as the Dewitt Prep
games are little more than week
off now.
Coach Mike KelIey's Eastern track
men are in jubilant mood today as
the result of swapping the Maryland
Frosh yesterday. 81 to IS. The Frosh
took only one first place. and KEEL
ley's athletes demonstrated that they
will be there or whereabouts when the
larger meets of the season roll
around.
Marylands baseball team is back
home this morning with 1O-to-4 vic
tory over Virginia yesterday at Char
lottesville dangling from its belt.
The Old Liners rest in baseball until
next week. but the lacrosse and track
teams will be busy over the week.
end. The stickmen leave tomorrow
night for a game with Cornell in
Ithaca. N. Y, Saturday. and with
Hobart in Geneva, N. Y, Monday,
while the traclSmen journey to Char
lottesville Saturday for a triangular
meet with Virginia and Virginia Poly.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
COLLETT Goes
To ENGLAND

PINEHURsT, n. c., April IL
Glenna Collett, Americas best
woman golfer. has decided to make
fourth attempt to win the British
women's championship. The ma.
tional champion told friends here
last night that she would sail on
April II to participate in the tourna-
ment, which win start at st. An
drews. May IS. she will be accom-
panied by another American star
Miss Berniee Wall. of Oshkosh. Wis.
Miss joyce Wethered. England
best woman golfer, who defeated
;lenna up and three TO play in
their only meeting. at Treon in 1925.
merged from retirement recently fol-
lowing report that the American
champion might try for the British
crown again this year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

The lacrOssemen are i'm mid.
season form, as their smashing
victory over Rand0lph.Ma
yesterday indicates. The Old
Liners swamped the Virginians,
l6 to 0, Coach Faber using prac.
tically his entire squad. Bill
Evans gave 3 great exhibition
OF shooting when he Melted five
consecutive Goals iii the first
half.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

But started out to talk
about the change i'm players.
The players OF today and he
players Of 20 years ago are as
different as day and night. In
the old days ball players were
an easy.gOing. rough lot who
never gave a thought to to-
morrow, and never cared much
what happened to them today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Rates Syracuse
Club Players
Worth $3.50

SYRACUSE. n. r, April IL
The ball players Of the bankrupt
Syracuse club of the New York
Pennsylvania League are worth
about a dime dozen. in the opin.
ion OF the lone bidder at the base
ball auction here yesterday, He
offered $3.50 for the whole team.
the franchise and the office and
field equipment. The referee in
bankruptcy refused the offer and
the sale was adjourned until Sat
urdaY morning. -.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

'That was certainly the winters
biggest swap" he admits, and IT
may be that both clubs will benefit
by the exchange. Being In the Ma
tional League I'm not prepared to
give any opinion as to who got the
best of 1t but, from what I've
heard and seen, it looks to me as
If both clubs might have improved
themselves.
'Myer is good hitter and fast
and should fit in well with Bluege,
Hayes and Judge"
L Joe Judge, to McGraw, has always
been an ideal first sacker and his
opinion hasn't been changed by
JOe's work this spring.
Judges got all any first base
man can use mechanically and a
good noodle as WELL. the Giant
manager contends. He can put a
lot OF confidence and pepper into
the rest OF the works and at the
same time break up quite a few
games himself"
Passing briefly over the outfield
McGraw expressed surprise at the
thorough recovery of Goose Goslin's
throwing arm and also complimented
the Goose for his general improve
ment.
"Goslin il a natural cIouter," he
maintains, land has also improved
himself in other ways. He's picked
up lot of polish in the outfield and
is using judgment while running
bases. Looks TO ME as IL he's ar.
rived as a finished product.
I'm not very well acquainted
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

LONDON, April 1I.--America'
women golfers who hope to win
the British tourney at st. An.
drews win need to be at the top
of their game to defeat Miss
Joyce Wethered, former British
champion. Miss Wethered, who
has Just emerged from retirement,
showed all of her former skill in
q tournament at Walton Heath
yesterday In scoring S and 8 VIC
tory over Miss Dorothy PEARSON
runner-up for the British cham
4pionsaip in 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

=
with any of the other boys EXCEPT
Sammy Rice, who'll certainly be
in there pounding out those base
hits when needed. Rice At Ss may
not be. able to 60 quite 30 fast as
he once could. but he's still good
for few more years-you can lay
to THAR
The catching, he finds, il substan.
tial enough with Ruel In shape,
Tate improved and Spencer help
ing out, and he also thinks the
pitching, or as much OF it as he
has seen, is reasonably good.
''Sam Jones and Garland Rrax.
ton look great" the little Ma.
pOleOn declares, "aHd Marberry
didn't go so bad yegtersEay--did
he? OF course ] can't 60 Into
detail on this question since I
haven't seen enough pitching 10
warrant an opinion.
On the whole, though, McGraw
finds the Washington club pron1is.
ing and comedies it a chance to
make trouble when the American
League race gets going.
He makes no remnant prediction
other than intimating that the
Yankees are still tough and re-
fuses to attempt to dope out IA
league with which he is more Or
less unfamilia:.
i've my own troubles in the Na-
tionaI'' he grins when pressed on
this subject. why should l take
over somebody else's, too?
Yes. I can see no reason why
Walter Johnson shouldn't make good
as manager. He's a fortunate
personality, is game to the core and
probably lot more aggressive than
people figure him. He's got base
balls best wishes for success and
is liable to buckle down and SHOW
something during his first year as
big league manager. Here's hop
ing" n
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Though admitting he has seen a
comparatively few American League
clubs in action, the silvery matched
leader is sincere in his praise OF
Walter Johnson's combination.
Smart baseball combined with
consistent hitting and speed on
the bases should go far toward
sending the Washington club well
into the pennant fight" he pre-
diets.
Also the spirit and hustle OF that
team cant be overlooked. Unless
I'm dead wrong Washington fans
viii support q winner this season!"
McGraw has been deeply Inn
pressed by the heads up man
ner I'm which the GriffBlen have
conducted themselves during the
present Giant series and particil-
larry with the functiOning Of
the fnfield which has fallen
down on comparatively few
chances.
Among others he has compli-
mented the form of Ossie Bluege
at Hhortstop, terming the versatile
infieIder a natural at that position.
"Bluege probably could play any
infield position assigned him." he
believes, but shortstop viii give
him chance TO show his best.
That job seems built TO order for
him. His ability to cover ground
and crack throwing arm should
figure in quite a few double plays
when he gets together with that
kid Hayes.
"And don't think for minute. !"
John y. continues, that Hayes
doesn't look the part of q ball
player. I understand he's just a
kid, % years old they tell me. II
that's so he needs only to keep
going at his present pace to make
good.
''In the first place It looks like
he loves to play ball. That's half
the battle. A kid who gets In
there as IL he means 1t and plays
for all he's worth is bound to i'm.
prove as he goes along.
For one thing I've noticed that
Hayes fields his position as
smoothly as the average veteran.
if not more so. He covers plenty
of ground. has a good arm and Is
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
YALE GRIDMEN OUT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April IL
Spring football practice starts at
Yale today, with lis candidates
slated to report.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
PICKS GRIFFS|
To FINISH WELL UP |

John j. McGraw basebals little Napoleon and famous
team director Of the New York Giants thinks that the 1929
Washington Grmen headed for lofty American League
ndinO
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

winners elected Maurice Mccarthy
to lead them next year. The Flat
bush, l.. l., lad is now golf team cap
tain and intercollegiate champion.
Jack Malevich, football captain wa !
elected to the same position for
Catholic US boxing team next wear.
Summaries of Eastern's track
meet:
100 Yard ash-Won by Martin, East
ern; second. Eisinger, Eastern; third.
r 1se. n nsd Ia,nl Tim, Time. oil Is.
EFT Eastern: second, McGlathery Mary
land Time. OILS.
One allie Run--won by c. and r.
Miles, Eastern dead head third.
44O-Yard Dash Won by Glow, East
ern; second. swope. Eastern; third.
DUNCAN, Maryland. Time. O:57
goo Yard Dash--Won by Eisinger.
Maryland; second. Martin, Eastern !:
third Ward, Maryland, Time, 0:24i-5.
2a0-Yard Low Hurdles--Won by Nc
Giathery, Maryland: second Slye, East
ern third, Rooms, Maryland. Time
sS0-Yard Run-won by r. Miles and
Shorb. Eastern ldead heat); third
Brown. Maryland. Time. 2:2i 4.5.
Broad lump Won by oxley. Eastern
second, Everett. Eastern: third, slye,
Eastern. Distance. 20 feet
High Jump--Won by Jenkins. East
err: second. Kennerly Eastern; third.
Wade. Eastern. Height. S feet s Inches.
Pole VsuIt--Won by Fouts. Maryland /;
second, Wynn and Hutchinson, Eastern
(tied1. Height, 10 feet,
Discus Throw-Won by Norris. Mary
lands second. Davis. Maryland third,
Holland Eastern. Distance. los feet
Shotput-Won by Pease, Maryla nd
second, Farhood, Eastern; third Hutrhs
nison. Eastern. Distance, 40 feet ~
inches
Javelin Throw-won by Allison. East
ern; second Oxley, eastern; third,
Wood, Eastern, Distance, 1856 feet 5
inches.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
TECH RACKMEN
At ALEXANDRIA

Wet grounds and the sudden
change of temperature again has
wrought havoc with the locals
scholastic athletic schedule. OF five
events today only two probably viii
be gone through with, Tech High
in both. The Tech trackmen meet
Episcopal high in Alexandria and
the baseball team meets Dewitt on
the North Ellipse.
The games called off are Har-
ward at Georgetown and Gonzaga
ait Eastern. both baseball. A tennis
match between Nillanoya d
Georgetown on the Hilltop courts
may also be abandoned because Of
the soggy condition Of the courts. 1
Coach Elmer clap" Hardelrs
Tech track team Is In tit form
for its engagement with the Alex
andFians today despite slight In
juFies to Captain Edwards and
Nobel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

just about all anyone could ask"
McGraw naturally declined to
discuss the probable benefactoR
I'm the deal whereby five play
ers were shifted to Boston in
exchange for Buddy Myer dur.
ing the past winter but he does
admit that Myer looks good IN
third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
FOUND
GUILTY BY JURORS
Youth Faces GaIIoWs for
Murders, as Mercy Is De-
MED in Verdict.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVERSIDE, Calf, February g.
Gordon Steward Northcott last night
was found guilty of Staying Lewis and
Nelson Windslow, brothers, Of Pomona,
Calf, and an unidentified youth at his
chicken ranch near Riverside, ending
long trial filled with dramatic cpl
Sodes.
The jury found him guilty after a lit
tie more than two hours elaboration.
The verdict carried no recommendation
for clemency, making the death SEN
tence mandatory. Northcott, who will be
sentenced Monday. announced he would
make an appeal.
In his appeal, Northcott will be aided
by Mckinley Cameron, Canadian lawyer.
who has advised him since he dismissed
his American attorneys early in the trial
and took over the conduct Of the case
himself.
The young Canadian was brought to
trial here as the result of disclosures
made in Los Angeles last Fall by his
15-year-old nephew, Sanford Clark, who
was being held for deportation to Can
ada. Young Clark said several boys.
including three who had disappeared
from Southern California homes, had
been slain at the chicken ranch.
Clark admitted participating In the
alleged murders under threats by
Northcott and his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Louisa Northcott. Cyrcus Northcott,
father of Gordos, was held as a ma
terial witness.
Northcott and his mother were ar
rested in Canada, after officers. led by
young Clark, had found bits Of bone,
hair and traces Of blood at the chicken
ranch. Clark said the Mexican LADS
head had been burned and buried and
the bodies Of the Winslow boys COW
cred with lime and thrown into crude
graves.
At the trial scientists testified that
some fifty bits of the evidence were
from the bodies Of juveniles.
Northcott was brought to trial Jan.
uary 2, shortly after Mrs. Northcott had
pleaded guilty to completely In the slay-
ing Of 9-year- old Walter Collins at the
ranch. She was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Shortly after the trial be-
gan. Northcott dismissed his attorneys
and began conducting his own defense
He questioned numerous witnesses and
at the conclusion Of his defense took
the stand and denied he had killed any
Of the boys named in the indictments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
HOOVER IN FAVOR
Of D. c. AIRPORT
Not Desiring to Dictate, He
Hesitates to Commit Him.
self on Legislation.
Continued From First Page.)

early as possible. He named April / as
the time. It Is known further that Mr.
Hoover made no commitment because
in his opinion it would be unwise to Ak
date before the congressional COM
mittees have completed their work.
During the Utah Senator's visit va
riety OF subjects were discussed, but no
definite comment was forthcoming from
Mr.. Hoover's vacation headquarters
Senator Smoot left here with some re-
greet. He really wanted to Nnger on
He had Just enough fishing to make
him want more Of 1t. But the call OF
pressing business back in Washington
was too strong to permit him to remain
longer at Belle Isle and he departed
this morning.
Callers Are Received.
Mr.. Hoover Is known to be having q
highly enjoyable and restful time here
He Is known to have informed visitors
with whom he was discussing his vaca-
ton today, that this Is the first time
IN many years that he has had so much
returns to washington the Capital will
see man hardened, tanned by the sun
clear-eyed and vigorous.
He was at his desk at the executive
office by 8 o'clock this morning ant
after disposing Of some mail, entered
upon the receiving Of long list Of
callers, among them being Clarence j
Dillon Of the brokerage firm of Dillon
Reed q Co. Of New York; Col. Jane.
A. Logan, who was associated with Mr.
Hoover in the Russian relief work; w. J
Howey Of Florida, who was the Repub.
Hcan candidate for governor Of THU
State last November; Louis X. Liggett
Republican national committeeman
from Massachusetts,; J. L. Replogle ant
e. @. Jameson Of New York, and Fran,
els Adams. treasurer Of Harvard Uni.
versity. Mr.. Hoover has planned to n
fishing on Miami Beach this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
TRADE CONSPIRACY
LAID TO CLEANERS
Seven Local Concerns Named
in Injunction Charging
"Price Fixing"
From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays starr

(From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays star)
Injunction proceedings under the anti
trust laws were filed in the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court against seven
cleaning and dyeing companies of
washington this afternoon.
The proceedings, fled by the Depart
ment Of Justice, charge that the de-
PENDANTS do practically all the clean
ing and dyeing of clothing for fetal
dealers in the District of Columbia, and
that they have agreed upon and raised
the wholesale prices. 1t is also charged
that they allotted the business OF the
dealers among themselves, and made
the allotments effective by refusing to
deal with customers of each other.
The Injunction proceedings also name
eight individuals, said to be identified
with the seven companies. The 1ndi-
viduals are Samuel Rubenstein and
Charles Rubensteirl. John F. McCarron,
Samuel Grozbean, Isadore Janet, Joseph
A. Gier, Harry Viner and Samuel Gold
enberg.
The companies named in the pro-
ceedings are the Atlantic Cleaners 6c
Overs, inc; Globe Dry Cleaners Dc
Dyers; Majestic Cleaning & Dye Works,
Inc; the Mutual Cleaning Co.. the
Arcade Sunshine Co. and the Vogue
Dry Cleaning 20
The court is asked to grant an In
junction against the companies and the
individuals to prevent them from con-
tinuing the reputed agreement to charge
a uniform minimum price for dry clean
ing and to break up the alleged agree
ment.
According to the petition, the repre-
sentatives of the companies met in
August, 1928, and pledged themselves
to raise the then current prices being
charged for cleaning, dyeing and reno-
waiting clothing, and agreed on
minimum and uniform prices which
each should charge. This agreement,
it Is alleged, was put into practice
September 10, when the defendants are
said to have raised prices and are now
refusing to perform services for less than
the minimum price. At the August
meeting dealers were allotted to each
member of the alleged combine and
have since been regarded as the eX-
elusive customers of each, and the de-
PENDANTS are alleged to have agreed not
to do work for any but their own
dealers and have refused application
from other dealers to work for them.
The application for injunction was
signed by Attorney General Sargent.
william j. Donovan, Russell Hardy and
Ralston B. Irvine, Assistant Attorney
General, and by United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover.