davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08
kOYUKUK CAMP WILL NOT SHOW
 B|G THIS YEAR

Elias Glenn, a freighter from the far-off Koyukuk, made the trip over land to Cordova, having snowshoed over 300 miles over obliterated trails of the interior. MT Glenn left yester- day on the steamer Alameda for an extended visit to his home at Grays' Harbor Washington.
 In speaking of the general condi- tions in the northern camp, he stated that the production for this year would not be up to that of former years owing to the rich pay streaks which have existed on some of the largest producers having begged out Considerable work will be done, how ever, on many of the smaller creeks, as they are still good grubstake pro- positions.
 A new discovery was made on Jen- nie creek, which is on the left limit of the Hammond river. While the pay streak is not of the richness of some of the more noted creeks, it is said to be sufficiently rich to war rant working to a large extent.
 The rich claim of above on Ham mond, from which much gold has been taken, is worked out and aban- doned. A good streak has been un- covered on the upper end of discov- cry on Hammond.
 On Myrtle creek claims g and 10 above have developed a good pay streak and will be worked extensive ly this summer. Myrtle was one of the first creeks to be located in the Koyu- kuk and has produced steadily since discovered.
 Nolan creek, once very active and a good producer, is a dead one. Very few are working there now, and the sound of a whistle is never heard.
 Vermont is being worked on a small scale and, while the money is there, it is not steady, being spotted on bedrock.
 Nearly all creeks in that district have been prospected to some extent and, while the pannings have not shown great values, there are many who believe that a new paystreak will he uncovered that will rival the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08
old Tobin claim on the Hammond.

old Tobin claim on the Hammond.
 Considerable work is being done on the benches that have been overlook ed during the days of big pay, and a strike is being looked for by those who have studied the situation for years.
 In speaking of the small birds in that district he states that no ptarmi- gan have been seen there for the past two years, but a few were noticed by him shortly before leaving.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08
RIGGS OUTLINES H|S POL|CY AS
 GOV. IF ALASKA

Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., has given the following interview as the new chief executive of the territory:
 q have no set policy" he said. "As Governor of Alaska I shall employ the same methods that I pursued with the Alaskan Engineering Commission for getting results constructively. have been an optimist always about Alaska. One cannot visit any section without being impressed with the great potential possibilities of indus trial expansion.
 "The present industries can be greatly increased, and new industries can be established. Many of the great stretches of wilderness along our coast sections and in the interior can be made as productive and populous as the centers of population already established, and the latter, with proper trade expansion surrounding them, will also grow in population and importance.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08
FINLAND WILL
 HAVE GERMAN
 FOR MONARCH

LONDON, May 8. - There seems to be little doubt that monarchy will be proclaimed in Finland, and that Duke Adolph Frederick of Mock lenberg- -Schwerin, uncle of the Crown Princess Cecilia of Germany, will be proclaimed king, says a Stockholm dispatch just received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08

dian Fisheries Conference, and meet Secretary Redfeld and the other American and Canadian delegates. I hope to get much information there which will assist me.
 Wants to Help Alaska
 q am starting out on my career with the determination to assist ev- erything which is constructive, and with more or les intimate acquain. tance with the heads of the various departments in Washington which have charge of Alaska affairs. have found that practically all of the bu- reau chiefs and officials are broad minded men willing to do the bes+ they can for the Territory, but who have been hampered by lack of cor rect knowledge about the actual con- ditions. They have all assured me that they will assist in the develop ment of the Territory in every pos sible way.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08

That idle acre is German missile for an American heart.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08
Silk Worm Industry

For instance" continued the Gov ernor, 'Alaskans have been so busy with big problems that many smaller and important industries have been overlooked, which is true of all new countries.
 "On my way across the Continent I met some Japanese who informed me that the Alaska climate in sections of the coast is very similar to the climate of Japanj where the silk worm indus try thrives. They promised to send me literature and information from Yokohoma. Children and natives can easily engage in the business, and it
 Is After information
 up to date my knowledge Of the Territory has been confined mostly to the interior section. have a great deal to learn about the coast section. There are many lines of industry with which must familiarize myself, among the greatest of which is the fishing industry. In this connection may say that I shall go to Ketchikan probably Wednesday, to attend the meeting there of the Ameriean-Cana-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-08
Work of Delegate

T also had an opportunity to see the splendid and energetic work of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer in Con- gross, and the powerful way in which he is working for the betterment of Alaska, irrespective of party or class, or personal distinction or preferment, is worthy the support of every Alas kan who wants to see the Territory prosper.
 "One is also delighted to note the Delegates high standing with the heads of departments and with Con- gresmen generally with whom he has come in contact. I cannot say too much for the untiring and unselfish work of our Delegate for Alaska I have no apologies to offer for giving him my full endorsement for his con- tinued success and for my admira- tion of Mir. Sulzer."
 About Appointments
 When asked about appointments, the Governor replied that as yet he had not formulated any policy. He said he was in no hurry to make any appointments, that he intended to can be carried on, am informed, at very little cost. a. take his time and act upon definite knowledge, before making any chang es.
 q do not propose to stampede into any nasty action on any matter con- corning Alaska and the interests of the people," the Governor concluded with smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22

generous and upright woman. always
ready to help the needy, to visit the
sick. to laugh with the joyous. or
weep with the sorrowful.
The surviving children together
with the eighteen grandchildren SUI
fer the loss Of kind. affectionate and
indulgent mother and grandmother.
Besides these are host OF relatives,
friends and neighbors whose kindly
presence and tears Of sympathy test
ify that her life and kindness as q
relative. friends and neiEhbor will
ever remain cnshrined in their hearts.
Truly shall we miss her. but none
more than the sons and daughters
who suffer the loss Of mother and
home. 1t is impossible to measure the
life Of a good woman. The longer we
live on this earth and weigh the vari-
Gus qualities OF woman. the more we
come to admire and mark the life that
finds complete recompense In work
we'll done and days unwasted. Such
has been the life OF mother.
Though our mother has departed,
Still we feel her spirit near.
AS she kneels before the Heavenly
Fathers throne,
And her prayers our lives shall
answer.
For we long to meet her there"
Services were held at st. Eliabeth's
church Saturday morning by Father
German. Burial at Riverside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
Classified Advertising Index

the
look providing
oroer
cassffcaions IN tbs classified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22

USED CARS-Here are some good
Prices Call 2411
to sell. A No / condition. $3.50 $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
PERSONALS
sc TRETT.A" Corsets-William Frank
ch,idren's waists. MIMartin.625 Main.
in MEMORY or MARY CALLAHAN
CONNEIL

CONNEI4L
May ~. ls45-March IL. 1918
Again the beautiful gates OF heaven
are opened and a loved one has cross
ed its threshold.
A precious mother has left this
earthly home to be with a dear nus J.
band. son and daughter who have al
ready entered the celestial city Inc
sorrow and grief over the loss OF her
dear companion thirteen years ago,
bore so heavily on the ran nodS Una.
although she endured her sorrow with
n fortitude almost beyond understand
ing. the friends about her could reel
that the loneliness and hidden grief
haA broken and crushed tho brave
Mary Callahan. daughter OF Timothy
Callahan and Elizabeth buckley was
horn May ~. ls45. In Glenvine. Cork
county. ireland. and closed her eyes to
the aim light OF earth at her late
home in Cambridge City on the after
noon Of March IL. 1918. after linger-
ing illness due to heart trouble that
baffled all skill. Gradually but surely
the disease crept on until the physical
strength could endure no longer and
death came In and claimed it's own:
ON Nav Is 1859, she was united in
marriage to Cornelius Connell in Con-
nersvillc Ind. To this union seven
children were born. two OF whom. a
son. william and daughter. Hannah.
Five loving children are left to pass
the remainder OF their lives without
the Invaluable advice and sweet COM
panionship Of a devoted mother They
are Miss Elizabeth and T. J. Connel at
home. ]. T. and Robert A. Connen on
farms near Milton. Ind. Mrs. John
Burke Of Indianapolis. and one broth
err John Callahan. of Milton. Ind.
Mrs Connell emigrated from Ireland
with her mother, brother and one sis
ter in 1858 and settled in Glendale
Ohio where she remained until her
marriage to Mr.. Connell in 1869. when
she moved to Wayne county where
she resided until a few years after
the death OF her husband when the
responsibilities OF farm life proved too
heavy for her failing strength and she
decided to make her home for her de-
rlininR wears in Cambridge City and
BIO near ST. Eliabeth's Catholic church,
OF which she was n devoted member.
Hero she made new friends who had
learned to appreciate her value.
Mrs. Connell was woman Of great |
fortitude and courage, and when bow |
ed with her sorrow and the infirmities |
Of age. she always replied to inquiries. |
4 am doing very WELL" and was sell |
dom heard to complain. She was a good I
friend and neighbor. a true and devot- |
ed mother with always the interest of |
her family at heart.
She came to the community in which |
she died. a stranger. but her cheerful |
disposition. her loyal friendship and
her true worth soon won her a place
OF prominence which was her just re-
ward. To the neighborhood she was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
Phone 1884
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATH AND FUNERAL NO'iSeS
THE funeral CT Jos. Niehaus will take
Mace Monday, . o'clock a. m. AZ 81.
hndrow's church. Burial st. An
drew's cemetery. Friends may cali
any time at 241 So. 6th 81. .--
THE funeral Of Sarah Gibbs will take
place at 1880 Saturday p. m, from heI
home. SO TT Wayne Ave burlai a,
dublin cemetery. Friends may call
any time.
CLEMENTs--Geo. w. died THURSDAY at
3 a. M, March 81. 1918, at his nome
in Thomasville. Ga. at the age or 81
years. He has been q resiaen. o.
vived by his wife, May. mother Mrs
Lille Clements. two sisters. MRS; sreH
Minor OF this city; two brotners.
Frank Clements of this city and Jonn
Clements of Fit Crook. Neb. Mr..
clements was employed formerly at
the Wayne Works. and was wei wei,
known in this city. The funeral VIII
be held Sunday at the home OF his
mother. 1924 N. f st. Burial IN Earl
ham cemetery. Friends may call any
time after Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
yANvASSERS-Forc city. Call Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. 72T Main.
ATTENItON
MACHINISTS & TOOLMAKERS

MACHINISTs & TOOLMAKERS
Our entire factory is employed on
nine-inch shells md six-inch cannon.
of which we have large contracts. and
our manufacturing schedule calls for
a large number of skilled workmen.
principally in the Gun Department.
This work Is exceedingly close and
nice work, and is an honor to any
man to be employed in the production
Of this class Of work: The tools that
the factory is new; and the general
factory conditions are as good as can
be reasonably expected. We have no
labor trouble; never have had; and
can use goodly number OF skilled
workmen.
If you are a good all-around gener-
al machinist. used to good and close
Of gauge and fixture maker, we can
use you. We work 3 s-hour shifts "a
hours per day: time and one-half
when overtime is worked. Shifts
transportation to the works after
thirty DAYS work with US. If you are
now employed on Government work,
stay where you are. II not. apply to
Employment Department: American
Brake Shoe & Fountry Company. 100
West 9th Street. Erie. Penna.
at the Richmond Bak-
ing Co.
WE, NEED a large number Of skilled
and unskilled people between the
male. to fill vacancies in production
departments Of our plant. We are do
ing an enormous business both in gov
eminent and regular commercial
lines. necessitating exceptional de-
mand for labor. Physical examina-
ton required. Apply in person or
mena ofee Mn pea59rE AEm RRH
RUBBER COMPANY. Akron. Ohio.
MAIL CLERK-Exams, ev-
erywhere April 18th. Complete spe-
cial preparation by former Govern
free booklet J-29. Patterson Civil
Service School, Rochester. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS IS
AUTO OWNERS
VEHICLE REPAIRS 3sA

BRING your BUGGIES and AUTOS
70 the schneider Carriage Factory, 4;
painted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22

CONTRACT RATES oh+e'red from Tne
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURs-AN Want-Ade mus
b. IN before - M. noon. or Gay OF
publication.
oIT-Or.TowN ADS must be accom-
NAMED by cash IN full payment. &C
cording to above rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves the Piggy
to classify all ads according 70 "s
own rules and regulations.
wANT-ADS giving q '1etter or num-
bsr." care this office. can not DC an =.
swered IN person. A letter snowy 20
addressed TO the letter or numper.;;,
care this office. The ADVERTISED, VII
call for his answers and later eau ~
you providing your reply 70 '"'s -"
vertisement pleases HIM
TELEPHONE your want-Ads when y, NJ
IL more convenient to do 90. bnI WI w
be sent to you. and as this - az
commodation service. The Pallao'u"
expects payment promptly upon re-
ceipt OF bill,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
BUILDING MATERIALS

MILLER-KEMPER co. General con
tractors and builders. Now. End |
Chestnut. 3 Phones 3247-4347-&447
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22

AUTO SUPPLIES e. REPAIRS IS
WEST END GARAGE-Oils and acces.
series. AZ So. 5th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Acetyiene Welding. ..............s IS
Agents ana Sal-smen Wanted. -. Z
Agricultural Implements .........el
ambulance Service. ............
Announcements sc
Apartments and Houses for Rent. AS
1HCy W"VW y
*rtificial Limbs. rrusses. etc. Al
Automobile Accessories. .sE
Automobile BODY Building. sk
Automobile Body Repairing. ...... aS
automobile Livery and Garages. $50
Automobile Repairing. az
automobile Storage. SO
automobile Supplies. as
automobile Taxicabs. ga
Automobile Tires .SS
automobiles For Sale. ~
automobiles Wanted. .............aA
auto Moving Vans. .16
SaRgage and L!eht Transfer. ....16
Eicycis Repairing. ..87
nicvcIeS ana Motorcycles. ......... st
Honds and Insurance. .............1S
building and Contracting. ........ II
su'lding Materials and Supplies. -
BUSINESS Announcements. .38
BUSINESS Places For Rent. 10
I,usiness Property For Sale. ......41
business Opportunities. .........30
BUSINESS Schools. So. ..........zS
BUSINESS Services Offered. ........1S
-aron Oh IMAM He. 80: 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Male.
Hide Dealers.
Horses 4 Vehicles .........1 ~
Household Goods For Sale. ...9l
Housekeeping Rooms For RENT. .
Houses For Rent. ..........3 IS
Houses For Sale.
AaoSs oSSAVh . . -
Insurance Bonds, Etc. 10
investments 80
Jewelry Repairing. ...............17
Junk Il Hide Dealers. ..........13
LaundIies ...................
Legal Notices. As
Leather Goods.
Lite Insurance IL
Livestock & Vehicles. ........3l
Locksmfths
Lost-Found-Stolen .............l
Lots For Sale.
Male Help Wanted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
FARM 4 DAIRY PRODUCTS 2;

BERRY PLANTS-strawberry, black
berry and raspberry. and choice fruit
trees, for sale. State Line Fruit
Farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Cleaning and Dyeing.
Cleaning Services. ................1
'co4J ana WOOD
Clothing For Sale. Secondhand. II
Colleges and Schools. .............1 80
ssOTootIer0
Crochet Threads and F1osses. $50. 3
Dancing Teachers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Death and Funeral Notices. .......
Desk Room For Rent. ........3s
DressmakinR & Millinery. ........ 3
I'ruS SpeciaIs.
Dyers e Cleaners. ...............11
Electric Contractors. ..............l3
Electric Motor Repairing. ........i7
Emhalmere ana Undertakers. .
Embroidering and Stamping.
Farm & Dairy Products. .........77
Farms q Land For Sale.
Feed Dealers. ..................31 !
female Help.
CTo Insurance.. ...Iy
For Rent Apartments ana Houses.a
For Rent business Places. 80
For Rent Desk Room. ............40
For Rent Farms. 40
For Rent Furnished Rooms. ......e
For Rent Garages. Is
For Rent-7ouAekAepinG Rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22

STENOGRAPHER-E want
ed Phone 1918.
SALESLADIES-Wanted. APP
ply Grand Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKRR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent Offices. .................39
For Rent Store Rooms. .5e
For Rent Unfurnished Roorns. -.
For Sale-Business Opportunities. 80
For Sale Farms 4 Land. ..........49
For Sale Houses. .................43
III safe AOV0s.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Found-Lost-stolen ............. !
Funeral and Death Notices. ...... 4
Furnace Repairing. ...............17
Furnished Rooms For Rent. ......o
Furniture Repairing.
Garden Seeds. .................2e
Hair Dressers. .................2
Harness & Supplies. ...S!
nat Cleaners. -...'...'..4s
Heavy Hauling.
Help Wanted Female.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22

FODDER-Bright shredded, for sale:
must be handled immediately. Tele-
phone 406S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-22

RICHMOND LUMBER co.
Lumber & mi1lwork Phone 32O9-46So.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-08
Had No Occasion to say II.

A little girl was invited to a friends
house for dinner and before leaving
her mother warned her to say please
thank you" and mo, thank you"
When the little girl returned she was
asked if she said please and thank
you and she said yes. Then her moth
er asked Did you say no, thank you,
when they passed something you did
MT want?"
"No, mother, l didn't, because they
didn't pass anything 1 didn't want"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-08
NOW FISH IN INLAND WATERS
German Submarines Have Driven
Hardy Dutch Sailors From Their
Occupation in the North Sea.

In this day Of the lurking submarine
the waters of the North sea are "A
marked danger zone for the fisherman
Of the Netherlands, and consequently
the rivers and inner seas of Holland
are thronged with brOwn-sailed fishing
smacks, all eagerly pursuing the elu-
sive herring, salmon, pike and carp.
Until the boats tanks or barrels are
filed the determined fisherman sticks
made he may steer the craft up some
canal to an inland town to market
his catch. He gets Out the sign,
Fish for Sale" and fastens it to the
mast, draws the boat up to the canals
edge, and is sOon besieged by house
wives anxious to inspect his wares.
The fish, as II conscious of their pend
ing fate, swim uneasily about in the
tank. while thrifty Dutch matrons
follow certain ones excitedly with a
forefnger, and the seller endeavors to
locate the desired fish In the swarm
ing tub.
On a summer evening when a fleet
Of the good ships has made port after
"A hard days work, a fishing village Is
one Of the most picturesque sights in
Holland. Sails patched or tor and
Tapping rise and fall in the harbor
with the motion Of the waves. The
brawny Dutch fisherman, revived by
supper and the evening pipe, is curing
fish and exchanging stories with neigh.
bors on the dock. while his wife sits
before her cottage mending nets, OIL
perhaps adjoining a torn sail with
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-08
Two Brave seamen Commended.

Two men Of the United States navy
have recently been commended for
risking their lives to save shipmates-
Turner S. Lux, boatswain's mate, ma
tiOnal naval volunteers, saved a paint
er who fell overheard from the United
States Steamer Houston. A life belt
had been thrown to the man, but he
failed to grasp it and was going down
for the second time when Lux came
to his rescue. Lux gave as his nearest
kin G. H. Lux, 1927 Valence street,
Birmingham, Ala. A similar service
was performed by Chief BOatswain
John NJ. Penix, whose mother. Mrz
Mary Stout. lives in Kingston, Ala
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-08
ICELAND PROUD OF CULTURE
Little Nation, Long Isolated From the
Rest Of the World, Has Maintained
Its Spiritual Life.

There are few nations that a
point to a brighter record of culture
than this little nation of one hundred
thousand people Qceland), practically
isolated on their arctic island for
nearly one thousand years. Why did
they not revert to barbarism, as has
been the fate Of many white groups
out of touch with outside civilization
There is but one answer: The Prone
thean flame which kindled the genius
of the old, now nameless, monks-the
saga authors-has never died in Ice
land. 1t could not die Sc long as the
sagas lived, firing the spiritual life
of the nation.
Each period Of national prosperity
since the saga age has seen a revival
of literary activity. Now Iceland is
more prosperous in a material way
than ever In It's history, and behold
there is a pen scratching in every cot
tage; there is a poet apostrophizing
every waterfall, d%edicating the sum
mer crop Of peoples and daffodils, and
charming, or at least trying to charm,
the innumerable host Of fays and light
elves, trolls and water sprites and
"landvaettir' which nave endowed the
bleak hills and mountains of Iceland
with an immortal sOul.-FrOm the Dial