davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

| Uren and Miss Ruth Myers
First place was awarded to Beat
rice Dory second to Henry Liberty
and third to Mary Broskoyitz.
-O----
Mrs. Burris of Duluth, arrived here
this week for a visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. f. c. Bradley
Mrs. Al Richards was a Crystal
Falls visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Judish Of stambaugh, was
guest last Friday OF her daughter
Miss Marie, coming to attend the
Mother and Daughter banquet
Mae Hoyman celebrated her llth
birthday anniversary Wednesday af-
ternoon by entertaining party OF
school friends from 4 to 6.
Rev and Mrs. Edward Blckford Of
Crystal Falls and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Barse OF
Chicago, were guests Wednesday at
the S. ]. Goodney home.
Attend the Minstrel Show at Crys-
tai Falls Monday night and help
worthy cause. Proceeds are for the
Y. NJ. c, A, and Boy Scouts camp
fund
William Argall, Sr, who has been
spending the winter at the home OF
his son, left Tuesday, via auto, for
his home at Negaunee He was ac-
compauied by his granddaughter.
Irene Argall Alex LaRne drove the
car.
Alfred Piper came down from Ne
gaupee Thursday evening TO finish
packing his household goods, prepar-
atory to shipping It to Negaunee. The
family leaves for there tomorrow.
T. b Heed Of Chicago, president o.
tile Judaon Mining Co. and Henry
Isham, also OF Chicago. spent Wednes-
day at the Judson and Amdsa Poser
mines
See "The yellow Dog" a thrilling
story Of America IN war times, at the
Majestic, tomorrow Sunday evening
Alfred Foresman. who has been
taking treatment in hospital at
Crystal Falls for his eyes left Thurs
day for Chicago to consult a special
ist
Charles Reeder OF Iron Mountain
travelling representative for Reid
Murdocl, & Co, was in the village on
Thursday
At a meeting OF the village council
Monday evening. Pasquale Celanest
rendered his resignation as council
man. G w Rosendale has been APP
pointed to nl the vacancy.
George r. Bishop, president OF the
Iron County Sunday School Associa-
tion attended a meeting Of that or
ganIzation at Iron River Friday. Del
egates from here to the convention
were: Mrs. Thos II. Harvey Mrs. }
=. Edwards and Rudolph Forsman.
Dr a. J. Hooking and G. y. Harri-
son Of Crystal Falls met with the Al
pha Gun Club last Sunday morning
The village flag pole has been re
decorated and painted, Alex Myers
Of Crystal Falls doing the work.
a committee appointed al a recent
meeting of the Y. ". c. A. county
board, consisting Of Messrs Clark,
Bishop and odgers, will look over the
lake frontage at Chicagoan lake with
q view To locating Y. NJ. G. A. SUM
mer camp AZ that place. II is thought
that II the ''Yn camp were centrally
located Il would receive the hearty
support Of both sides Of the county
10 the Flshermcn why II
pretty girl like going hshingy This
question Will be answered al the
Minstrel Show 1t Crystal Falls, Moh
day mite
AZ the Majestic iheaier. Wednesday
evening. Mae Murray ia "Her BODY
in Bond p1n MISS it
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
Nevada Mining Company.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of
Nevada Mining Company for the cleo
tion Of directors and for the transac-
tion OF such other business as may
be presented at said meeting, will be
held at the Office of the company IS
South Dearborn street, Chicago. IL
Imois, on Monday, the second day Of
June, a. D., 1919, at 10:3O a. m.
w l.. ANDERSON,
Mayl7-2t Secretary
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
IngersoII's Tribute
To Those Who Died
for Their Country

: cover the graves OF the
heroic dead with flowers.
The past rises before
me. as II were. Ike a
dream. Again we are In
the great struggle for na-
tional life. We hear the
sounds OF preparation
the music OF the bolster
Gus drums. the silver
voices Of heroic bugles.
We see the pale cheeks
OF women and the flushed
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
A lp h a Departm ent

Road repair ............... 100000
Highway Improvement $50. 10000
Ayes: Perkins, Whitehead. Swan
son and Anderson. Nays. none. Mo-
ton carried
on motion the board adjourned.
II. G. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Pipe poor Pa, patiently rodding
Homeward. IA. alias the Old Man.
was once a regular Cut-up and had
more Pep than two-year-old colt be-
hind n Brass Band. Now he Looks
like Government Mule hauling Pig
Iron. This teaches us that We should
be Kind TO the Old Man.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
SUNDAY, May 20
"RROADMAY JONES'

An Aircraft picture sHrring George
NJ Cohau, the popular comedian
Marguerite Snow plays opposite Mr.
Cohau. broadway Jones' Is called
so because OF his love for the glitter
Of the famous street which he has
never seen Don't miss this picture
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE---The John Palm prop
erty Inquire Of NJ II Morlarty. 17-Gt
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
A LP H A
T'hleater
SATURDAY. May "a

SATURDAY, May "a
REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM
An Aircraft Picture Starring Mary
Pickford This notable perturbation
OF Kate Douglas Virgins famous
story is received with public acclaim
everywhere
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24
Alpha, April /. 1919.

A regular meeting OF Mastodon
township board held on above date.
Present: Perkins, Whitehead. An.
derson and Swanson. Absent, none.
The minutes OF the last special
meeting were read and approved
The following bills were read and
approved and motion made BY
Whitehead supported by Swanson
that the clerk draw orders on treas
urer for same
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

w A. Holmes looking over pro-
posed road ..... ....,.... 1900
ON motion the board adjourned.
Ii. G. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-24

Mrs. Burris of Duluth, arrived here
this week for a visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. f. c. Bradley
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Borough ce Richmond

Clifton. schick's Garage. asl Bay ST
Concord. schenls's Garage. As-5 c.Cyo I'd.
Grant CO. Midland 5.otor Ccrp1r--, ctC2
Hichmoud Road.
Grent Hilis. An.boy C4rare. satl A-aboy
Dsoser. L. g. 80. Ania-y -.oa1.
L:aoscuolr...c. -a...e:,4. - cc... o-a;.on.
'-ar'n"rs Tarbcr. spn7-s' =. Washington
ave.
New Do-- New Dorp Garage. 2s'v R'ch.
;aona !. L. New Dorp D. ac'. iiotel
Midland Motor CO., @Vo@ le4-AIaoLd Kd.
Plccs"rt 1'H'~4. TleasGH. Plains Garage.
o4.s -A...Doy l.c.
Port N'ehmcnd. Port Richmond Garage.
IS Am b
Richmond Garage. 159 Richmond Ave.
Richmond. Dobler. Julius. 32o Centre ST.
Danher. john 90. Rich1lond ST
st. George. Castie.on Park Garage. Cas-
ileton Parig
St. George Garage 1873 Pny St
Stapleton. Catiermoie c. NJ, Sch Law
renee" foot q Vanderbilt Ays
J. d. Klilinn Auto Co. Inc. 3ss Bay St.
Scheno.s Gesage 1875 Glove Road.
Staten Island Garsge. eol Van Duser st.
Neulaann Dr.. 81 Rolf st.
Stapleton Gs-age. Bay & Congress 81.
wagner & Borrin. Gorden -
fin ST.
s.. George Garage stuvvsrsrt ri
BlocA's Garage. BAY and Earuah S.s
J. y. Killian Auto Co Inc 3ss Bay st.
". L. NcAden'. &c cri@.n 81.
Totem NE. Is5o e Po,yd, 24o Main s..
West New f.rightor C7sfleton Motor ar
Co, 1922 Casil~,on Ave-.
West New brighton Columbian Auto &.
Motor Car Co. lqs4 Z chmena Ter
Elm st and Richmond Terrnre
Rowohlt Motor Car Co. lc9e Cas,leton
cCrrre- 1-os p;o., -r,,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Queens

Astoria, Astoria Ger. Willow & Franklin,
Charles Amann. 19 Fulton Ave
XIV Mstsssf sasssf ,,, 80 H@nGsSssn''T Ave-
lsrust Bros.. Garage. 2SS Sth Ave
Falconcr Gar. Co, 1873 Jamaica Ave.
Grand St.
1. Gally.
Eayside. Heutl!nger's Ca-agA.
AUTO Repaig & Macnlne Co.
College Point College Point Garage.
Arae4uer's Express Co.
Corona. Chatfeld Garage, Jackson Ave.
Johnson Aodas. Inc. 1912 W. Jackson
rowell & Son. 1ss W. Jackson Ave.
5. K. Auto Accessories
Coueg- Fsisnd. West End Garage, Cooks
Lane ana T,-troad ave.
Deuglaston. Iianor Garage.
Ll.n,is:rat. Muller's Garage. XlngsIan1 Ev.
Bouieyard Garage. Queens Blvd @nd
II c. Drews. 81 Corona Ave.
Max Caeser. 40 Corons. Ave.
Z. Faber Gaso Station, Jackson Ave. &
J. lsraus. Queens Blvd. & Caldwell Ave.
yeSre'.'ng Rcd Lion
flushing Auto Garage. i1o way.
Nainier Motor Corp. TT. Farrlnton ST.
Wilson's Garage.
Nol6's Garage.
Greensboro Garage. Go broadway.
Upper Flushing Gar. - Murray ST.
New broadway Flushing Garage, San
ford Ave 6, Broadway.
Wilkins Garage, Jackson Ave. & Shell
Rd
Seasers Garage.
Forest FFi'ls. Continental Gar. continen-
tai Ave.
Forest Hills Garage. Queens Blvd
Fred. Frey Metropol. & Cooper Ave.
Glendale. VIM. Rupp. Cooper Ave
central (IaTaCp CoNner
V. Jansohn Cooper Ave and Sandol ST
9o04. Glendale Public Garage
Hollis. Hollis Case sta. Fulton ST. Rus
sell veapie. Prop
Howard Reach Anderson & Sierk
H Paulson.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

Ralph Ave. 1919, Ralph Garage.
richards st. 143. LeonarG's Garage.
Eidsewood Ave. 2s5. Cypress Motor Sup-
pay 60:
Reid Ave. 200. Putnam Garage.
Robinson st. 2ss. Robinson st. Garage,
Isochaway Ave. 5ss. Rockaway Ave. Gar.
Rodney st. 81, Maujer Garage.
Al. EoOney-keep st. Garage.
Noebling st. Division Ave-. Quick Serv.
1872. Roebling & Fillmore Garage.
and North 9Th ST.. Roebling Auto Sup
and So. 9th sts.. P!poly Gasoline Sta
ton.
Rogers Ave. 1919. Empire Garage.
1913. Empire Garage.
1S4o, tlatbush Auto Service Co.
Nutledse st. S21. Rutledge- -B'way Garage.
sackett st. esa. Jacob Morsenthaler.
st. Johns P1. 1889, st. Johns Pl. Garage.
1850. Ralph-St Johns Garage.
st. Marks Ave. 2sa. Court Garage
20l. Marsh Garage.
23S. Pratt, Hendricks Co.
500. Wolfman's Garage.
$50. Werbe Realty Corporation,
Saratoga Ave. -. Stuccc Garage
Scholes st. 1d2. Graham Garage.
Gcneca Ave. 667. Seneca Garage.
Seventh Ave. 5To3. Seventh Ave Garaee
5U4V. Victory Garage.
18th st. bs1. Prospect PIX. West Garage
and Neptune Ave. 11th st. Garage.
sheepshcad Day Toad. 1887. Bays.de Gar.
CheEield Ave. 27O, Sheffield Garage.
ciegel St. 1s5. Bushwick Terminal Gar.
9th st. 27s Berg & Benz
Goth st. ea7. Fort Hamilton Garage
l302, Louis Balestrino.
1901, New Premier Garage
1875. soth st. Garage
Csth st. ASS. Louis stackleroth.
10th st. $40. Unique Garage
Sne'i,'er Ave. 3s7. snee'l.rr Garage
IL. @Atlantic Crossing Garage.
SNYDER Ave. "a, Snyder Ave. Garage.
%. j. J. Snyder & Sons.
s. Elliott Place. 70, Elliot. Garage.
stasg st. 100. stasg Garage.
Starr st. 1885. Sunset Garage Inc.
| Gtate st. 203. Daniel r Z. Leary.
StaIl,ope st. 6. StanAopc Garage.
Sterling Place. 473. Colony Garage.
1O9. BolIs Garage.
47i, Cath -Eliz Garage.
$50, trocker Garage.
Stephens Court. 80. =. F. Stephens.
S.cn" tv". ~. Near rroadway Lux Gar
| ctuyvesant Ave. 9S. Stuyvesant Hts. Gar.
Gunner ave. i44. Excelsior Garage.
Sutter Ave. 1000. Bernard schwerman.
Taylor St. AS. Wright Cake Co.
zen Eycls st. Sc, D. " I-aatze
| --H'ANi4 Go S-S-I ID Nlsh <ALsc We
lath Ave. 442o. chas Dobb.n.
~hroop Ave. 4, Cayety Garage
40. Seplowitz I5ros.
and Myrtle Ayes. Fedora, Garage.
Toy Ave. 1o5. Troy Avo Garage.
800, Harris Gefaec.
9th Ave. SS27. T. Il. Joyce.
:: ia st. c37. American Gar. & Mach. Wks.
...h st. 12o. s4th St. Garage.
U ave. s. Lake St. B. Sickle.
y~v,f.
Sll, Mcintosh Bros.
S35. NJ. Eckhon.
$50, Academy Garage.
go, Park Plaza Garage
17T6, Lincoln Terra 60 Garage.
Cor. Sutter Ave. Palace Garage.
Van Buren, st. 5s9. v-aldorf Storage
Warehouse GG.aGe.
Van Sinderen Ave. SO. Williams Garage.
Vanderbilt Ave. 2e7 Vanderbilt Garage.
Vernon Ave. 301. Keystone Garage.
31S. Hohweisner & Sons.
Watkins st. 1s4, Fischer Auto Co.
1873. Public Garage
352, Watkins ST. Garage
Wayerly Ave. "a. Merchants Garage,
Ncirfeld st. 500. Fred Brugers Garage.
". 18th st. & Neptune Ave. P. Min.cAello.
". Goth ST. g. II. r. Ave. Sorrers Garden
Garage.
y. 9Th st. Mermaid Ave. seagata Ca-.
N'n!ougtby and Fnickerbocker Ayes.
Willoughby Garage
and Nostrand Aves., WifIoughby Auto
ard Myrtle Aves, Lind Garage.
Wythe Ave. lo1, 2. J. O'Hcr-lse,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

Jamaica. Mrs. A. Mehrtens. Hillside and
Columbus Aves.
Automobile Repairing e. Welding Co.
Fulton st. & Columbus Ave.
2. Higgins. Locust Ave. < Merrick Rd.
Theatre Garage. Twombly ri. & Stand
ard st.
Baker Bros. Garage Co.. Inc. 10 No.
Washington ST.
Cohen d Roth Co.. Merrick Road near
South ST.
Frank Berman 1s7 Rockaway Rd.
Oisbrow Bros, Hillside Ave.
Eranklin Garage. franklin So.
International Garage. Smith St
Hillside Garage. Hillside Ave.
Mott Bros. Hillside Ave
Palm Gar. Hillside q Flushing Ava
Wiegels Garage. Union Hail st.
Strang.s Auto Garage Co.. inc. Fulton
John valenti. Hillside Ave- q Hoffman
craers Garage, Rocha~sy Road and
South Side Garage. es South st.
Kew Gardens. Colonial Garage. oussns
xlttie Neck. corneirs Garage
a. p. Wright.
Long Island City. C. J. Brown. Bridge
clarks Gasoline Station. jackson ana
NJ. r Watts. Bridge Plaza.
Delaney Auto Co. a63 First Ave-
Dumpert John, 1sf Crescent St
Model Garage. ab Payntor Ave.
ait 1tty 1aFaEe. ITO First Ava
Webster Ave Gar. an Webster Ave.
shapse Auto Co. bridge Plaza
Postal Garage. Washington Pi.
Eiaza rhias.' ''scisson Ave.
Brevs'er & Co. ur.dre plaza.
Simplex Auto Co. Vernon Ave. & 18th
St
J, Smiths Upgrade Garage. II lst Ave.
Everready Garage. $50 Crescent ST
kaiscTs Gasoline Station. Thompson Az.
Meadow Near Park. Meadow Near Park
Garage.
Middle Village. Hirsch. Jacob
North Beach. E. Bottki-
O7nnr Park. r. r Meliere Jerome Ave.
.sust SchromLp. hocka~ay Road.
Queens. Queens Auto Repair shop Hemp
Chss Lester Rocky Hil Rd. and Jeri-
cho Turnpike
Tunon st. & Jericho Turnpike. w L. 4
]. T. Cailister.
Richmond hin. Apex Gar. Le,erts. mr..
Jamaica Ave.
Kew Gardens Ga-.. Metropolitan Ave.
X. & 5. Garage aaa l.epair Co. Leferts
Ave
J. j, Iahe & sen. 1919 Jamaica Ave.
Richmond I'm Garage &, Machine Co..
y de ave, & Vine St.
Greenwood Gar. 25cs Jamaica Ave.
South Ozone Park II Murch. Roclaway
Road and L"coin Ave.
s. Woodman. Roohaway Road.
Springfield. 7. r Abrams. Merr,ca Ra.
near SPY ,nclc Ave
". B. Jones. MeirIel. Road and Spring.
field ave.
T''tostonc. o'r'ee's Garage.
~ -llttaAer Corp.
Winfield. ningol * Miller. Queens Blvd.
GNG Rowan -.
C1ceT.stown Auto Repair & Access Sta.
Queens Blvd. and I.amaey st.
WocGhnven. Z Eelier. Rockawoy Rd.
aid Ferry s.
A.. z. Lo1tet. Jerome Ave
Eve Point Gasoline Station, Rockaway
I'd ana peyd fre
G. d T. Garage. 1855 Jamaica Ave.
Manor Garage. 1898 Jamaica Ave
Woodhaven Garage. Jamaica ard Wood
haven AVes
Forest PIX. Garage. 1877 Jamaica Ave.
Woodsidc. Kunar's Garage. F1ushirr Rd.
~ Niggo, Jackson Ave. and 9Th s..
Woodside Gar. 4th - and Jackson Ave.
Jackson Heights Garage. jackson Avs.
and Trainsmeadow I'd.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

White Plains Rd. 1921. Gasoline Stations,
Inc.
Williamsbridee Rd 14ss. Thompson's Ca
rage. j.
and Ludwig Ave- (near Pelham Park
Way), r. Manson & Son.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
[. l.aunchNaFhthapoiin poiints
Ia Greater New York

City '.'nnd. Robert Jacobs.
\. Malakoff.
Joaquin Vidal.
3. j.. Wood
New York City. The Anna Service. ". 2
Iacht club anchorage TT. East 23d ST.
G. F. Qui7n n Clason Point
John Reh'n, Bronxkills Boa.house Ft
XIX hnond. Capt. c. N. Ca,tcrmoIe,
Walnut Ave
F. R. Welsh ~. w. Izoth St
Schooner ~ Iawrencc." orr Ft Wander
bilt Ave. Stapleton.
Brooklyn. A. L. Anderson. Ulrncr PIX Pr
O. Polling. off FIT so.h 81
Canarsie. Sutter Marine Equlpn,en. Co
off Stables Pier.
Rockavay Point. p. H Reid
Sheepshrnd Bay. w Lang
College Point. Herman Kraerner
VIM. Needham.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

LOST-Ladies' broach with Alaskan design of pick, shovel and pan. Finder return to Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
EPIC OF ALASKA IS
 CONTAINED IN REPORT

An epic of the North is contained within the paper binding of report by Ernest de K. Leffingwell, explorer and scientist, issued by the United States geological survey. "The Can ming River Region, Northern Alaska" is the title of the report. It represents ten years in the frozen North-ten years of struggle and hardship and patient, careful investigation. It is a mans contribution to the race.
 The report is written with the un- emotional accuracy, the childlike sim |plicity of the man of science. It CO., ordinates, it tabulates, it classifies. But occasionally through its monot- only can be glimpsed the terrible lone Illness of the arctic winter; the yearn- ing of the weeks spent absolutely without companionship, or with only the doubtful company of native boy.
 In his own words, "the writer has spent nine summers and six winters on the north shore of Alaska and has made in all thirty-one trips by sled and by small boat in the region, in addition to traversing the coast be- tween Point Barrow and Flaxman island ten times by ship. He spent over thirty months on these trips, and during most of that time lived in a tent Camp was pitched about 3SO times. The distance travelled has not been calculated exactly, but it is roughly estimated that about 4,50O miles was covered by sled or small boat. The ten trips on shipboard add about 2,5OO miles. The three round trips from Puget sound to Point Bar row approximate 10000 miles of ocean travel"
 The 250 page report contains chap ters on equipment for the expedition, construction of maps, geography of the region, the history of'its explora- tion, it's general geology, gormorphol- ogy, and an exhaustive study Of ground ice. It is illustrated by fifty six photographs and thirty-threee dla' grams, in addition to six maps of the region, constructed by MT. LeffingWell from his own triangulations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

WANTED - Woman for general
 housework Apply to Mrs. Geo. Dooley. lb-tr
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Woman wants position as
 cook for small crew, in or out of flown. Apply Times office. 17-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
NARROWING EXPERIENCE
 OF TWO B0ATMEN

A story of hardship and stress that lends human interest to the life of those who follow the sea is told in a dry official document, report of casualty formally filed at the cus- toms house the other day. The casualty occurred November 26, when the gas boat American was beaten to pieces on a rock beach at Point Ellis.
 The little craft, only 23 feet 6 in- ches in length, owned by George w. Reed, of Port Walter, was bound to Pillar bay with MT. Reed and Charles Richards aboard A wind whichMr. Reed estimated to be blowing 50 or 70 miles an hour sprang up November 22, and continued for four days with out abating. The little craft could not make way, and finally tied to dol phin. She broke loose at 6:3O a. m., November 26, and two anchors would not hold her. MT. Reed and MT. Richards made the shore, but the boat. valued at $350, and their cloth ing valued at $200, were loss. MT. Reed adds to his report that they were without food or water for four days, and were sick for a month. After the men reached shore they walked to the Pillar Bay cannery, where they were cared for until we'll
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

the territory last month amounted to $440,735. Of this $421 1855 was shipped from the First division and $18.800 from the Third.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

The Daily Times Job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho- tographer. l4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Just arrived, a fresh stock of Hot Shot Batteries at the Northwestern Hardware Co. l4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

The Fairbanks tennis court is now being operated.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
NOTICE

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
PR0SPECT0RIS BIG ASSET TO
 ANY COUNTRY

Commenting upon the interview from John Barrett, of Mccarthy, who said that one of the great needs of Alaska just now are more prospect ors, an old timer says:
 "Very few people have ever stopped to think what the prospector has done toward the development of the west and of the north. For instance, take George Carmack who discovered the Kliondike. He made a fortune and so did thousands of others. The direct recult of that discovery was other discoveries, the making of Seattle and a boom given to many kinds of local manfacturerers throughout the north west.
 Jack Smith and Clarence Warner discovered the famous Bonanza cop per mine and they and their asso- ciates made over $4OO,OOO in selling it, and the people who bought it built the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, founded towns along the route and opened up new country now producing considerable wealth and giving employment and business profits to a considerable population. Already millions in wealth have been taken from this property and it will continue a producer for years, with other just as promising properties, be- ing opened up in that section Five ycars later Jack Smith discoverd an- other big copper mine in the same section known as the Mother Lode and sold it and made his stake.
 "Over on Chichagoff island was discovered mine which has proved a veritable mint, and which is helping to develop that part of the country. The discovery of the Cliff mine at Valdez by Red" Ellis gave an impetus to gold quartz prospecting in the Val deg and Port Wells sections, and has resulted in the opening of number of promising properties.
 "So the story goes in every section of Alaska and northwestern, following the finds of the prospector. Of late years there has been very little pros pccting and therefore practically no discoveries. Canada and other coun- tries are talking of giving bonus to the prospector to encouraga RQEo ex' ....iktr sIai iIl1TI Ey is so heavy mineralized as Aiaska, mad few countries are more difficult to prospect and there has been less systematic prospecting in the north land than almost any other country, because of these difficulties. A few miles from Juneau even, one may soon be in the heart of prCmitive wilderness, and it is hard task to get away from the waters edge in land. With better means of trans portation, and encouragement ot the prospector, new finds would be made in the wake of which would spring up new settlements, fully as important as those already estab- lished.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
REPORT SHOWS
 EXPORTS FOR LAST MONTH

Eight hundred pounds of rutabagas, valued at SPA, were shipped from Alaska last month, according to the April customs report issued by the customs house. On the same list, how ever, are twenty ounces of platinum which is worth $2,O48.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

FOUND-A bunch of keys. Owner Cordova. l6-tr
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
COLONEL HITCHCOCK
MAY BUCK HON. CARSS
Bey Editor of Chisholm Also
T Accepts Idea Advanced
By the Rip-saw. T..

Walter B. Brown, the youngster who
assassinates English in the Chisholm
Tribune Herald, seems to be seeing
things. Perhaps the direct actionists
of the I. w. W., bolshevists, red rad
icals and other wild animals OF the un,
tanned Mesaba range have thrown such
o scare into the toady of the Tories
that he is talking in his sleep. Be all
this as it may, the boy journalist OF
the hinterland gave birth to the fol-
lowing in late issue of his still-born
sheet, viz: .- :Tr
GA great deal Of consideration must
be given by this congressional district
in getting good men in the primaries
for congress-. Mr.. W. L. Carss Of Proc
tor has developed into what it was
Thought he would amount to-the small
est potato the district has ever sent
to Washington. The range has some
mighty fine men, who, if they could
= be induced to enter the race would be
a credit to the district if they reached
the goal. Principal among such men is
r. W. Hitchcock, editor and publisher
of the Hibbing Tribune, good roads ad-
-vocate and all-around a genuine North
.erng Minnesotan. .7..
The foregoing Lemorrhage bears out
the caution to watch r. w. Hitchcock
as a strong possibility for a congres-
sional candidate in opposition to Will
lam L. Carss, in the previous issue OF
the Rip-saw. The great family journal
seems to have seen that willin' Barkns
before ail others.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-12-13
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