davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
POPULAR CAFE IS
RE0PENED
JOHN HOWSAM HAS THOROUGH.
lY RENOVATED THE PLACE
TO EAT.

Equipped better than ever in the
way of service and cuisine. The Place
TO Eat was re-opened on Saturday
and the estimation in which this
popular restaurant. is held by the
public was demonstrated by the
large attendance of old and new
patrons The cafe has been com
pletely renovated and many addition
al fixtures have been installed.
One of the features Of the kitchen
is the fine large range. the output
This is undoubtedly one of the very
best ranges ever brought to Alaska.
Mr. Howsam is impressed with the
certainty that Fairbanks is going to
remain the biggest and best city in
Alaska and so he had no hesitancy
in going to the expense of improving
his premises. He appreciates, also.
the generous patronage he has re
Ceived in the past and states that
he intends to do all in his power to
merit continuance of il.
lie extends a cordial invitation
TO all new corners to the city. as
well as his old patrons. to visit The
Place to Eat feeling assured that
they will be so we'll pleased with
the menu and service that they will
become steady customers.
There is no doubt that The Place
to Eat. located next to the Fairbanks
block. on Front street. is destined to
retain its popularity.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
spent $7,000,0O0 ON ADS

SAN FRANCISCO. June %. - Pro
fessor James NJ MunyCn. OF Phil
adelphia was entertained as guest
of honor at the weekly luncheon
of the Advertising Mems association
of San Francisco at a downtown cafe
yesterday Professor MunyOn was
introduced as the largest individual
advertiser in the country. and he
stated that he had spent $7.OOO.OO0
in newspaper advertising since he
had first entered the publicity field.
He said he believed no man could
use too large space in newspaper
advertising if he had the right pro-
duct and put the right kind OF copy
into his space. He closed with a
strong plea for truth in advertising.
declaring that it was absolutely es-
sential for success.
The Advertising Mems association
extended Professor Munyon an invi-
tation to attend a special meeting
OF the club. to be called at future
date. at which he was to be the
principal feature. and he agreed to
enter into discussion with the local
men as to various problems in ad-
vertising encountered by them in
San Francisco.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
HOW PAY WAS LOCATED
IN PORCUP|NE DISTRICT

about eight feet deep and a consid.
cradle clearing and much deep
trenching had been accomplished by
the spring of 1909
This is a short history under which
the early discovery in Porcupine was
procee ded with
Splendid camp buildings now stand
where Dryer and his party lived
under canvas in the 30 degrees below
zero weather: and the discovery lead
ing to the opening up of the Porcu-
pine. now owned and being operated
by the "Porcupne Lake Gold Mines
Limited" looks quite likely to be-
come one of the big producers in
the camp.
Shortly following Dryers depart
ure in the spring of 1909 and the
temporary suspension of his work
until winter road could he con
structed to get through with sup
plies, Jack Wilson, and his com
panicn, Little Phil" Mettlenburg
padded their conoe into Porcupine
lake. George Bannerman soon after.
wards arriving on the scene. Mr..
Hunters camps on the lake shore.
his clearing and his shaft at once
attracted their attention. leading to
an examination Of the test pit and
the little dump Piece after piece
they picked up showing visible gold.
An examination of the pit showed
visible gold in many places on the
wall and in the bottom and with a
vigor that the sight OF yellow metal
engendels the world over they be
gan their search for fortune. Dwyt S
deep trenches showed little hope for
outcrops on the property lying be-
hind the claims he had staked and
both Wilson and Bannerman started
to examine the opposite shore OF the
lake. Bannerman was the first to
be rewarded, stalking the now we'll
known Scottish Ontario" properties,
less than three-quarters of mile
from the lake shore Wilson and
Mettlenburg seeing the gold Banner
man had discovered, continued their
work. resulting in the early discoV-
cry of the now famous Dome. upon
which ore estimated at almost $l2,-
100000 has within a year been de
veloped The food of prospectors
soon followed and by the fall OF
1909, all the territory in Whitney
Tisdale and great deal Of the sur
rounding country was staked The
dump en- the "DwyerHunter" prop
erty had practically disappeared. 1t
afforded ready samples for the hun
dreds of prospectors who were daily
passing up and down the lake and
nothing better was needed TO prove
that Porcupine had the gold.
In December. 1909. the Timmins-
McMartin interests secured options
On the properties now known as the
'Hollinger" Mines. and the big pay
ments required resulted in the i'm
mediate cutting of the winter road
for mileage 1922" bringing the camp
for the first time in touch with the
outside world The big operations
begun. gradually grew and the in
terests spread to the biggest mining
operators en- three continents. and
Porcupine as one OF the world )
greatest gold camps, was we'll adj
vanced in the making.
Our short history would be incom-
plete indeed if it failed to note the
fact that the earliest discoveries
like others who followed them have
been handsomely rewarded.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
ELIGIBLE BACHELOR Prize

PHILADELPHIA. June 16 - The
church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, Germantown. has solved the
problem of how to pay off a church
debt.
The societies affiliated with the
church will hold a lawn fete on
June 81 and at this affair it will
be decided what young woman will
marry an eligible bachelor who has
placed himself upon the auction
block and agreed to abide by the
decision of lottery i'll which he
is at stake.
For the last ten days members of
the societies have been selling
tickets in a lottery in which the
stake is an eligible bachelor" who
agrees to marry the young woman
holding the capital prize. The lottery
tickets sell from 10 cents to so
each.
they have found bachelor who will
live up TO the terms and will marry
the young lady holding the winning
number.
They refuse absolutely to give the
name of the bachelor, but declare
he is straight in limb. sound of wind
and able to weather the vicissitudes
of married life.
They also declare that he is able
to support a wife. The lottery tickets
were sold mostly to young women
and old maids" who are anXiJusly
awaiting the drawing.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

ossal sums on the unproduCtive
work OF armament This frightens
the nations with the specter of bank.
ruptcy and hastens the beginning f
The end Cf war.
Finally. society and government
are being reshaped all over the
world and new improvements are
constantly added to civilization
These things cost immense amounts
and the money for them can not
be had II war is allowed 10 con
tinue. - Spokesman
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
INSTALLING POOL TABLES

During the week great changes
have been afoot at the Fairbanks
saloon corner, these being conse.
quent on the enlargement OF the
place by absorption OF the quarters
formerly occupied by lsaacs Broth
ers.
In the old clothing store pool tab
les will be installed. as we'll as
couple of private boxes. and, with the
tasteful decorating that is being done
ii is safe to predict that the Fair
banks Will be one Ct the most at
traCtiNe resorts in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

The customs of military service
require officers To visit the Kitchens
during cooking hours to see that the
soldiers food is properly prepared.
One old colonel. who let it be pretty
generally known that his orders must
be obeyed without question or ex-
plaEatiOn. once stopped two soldiers
who We're carrying Il soup kettle out
# kitchen.
Here. you" he growled. give me
taste of that"
One of the soldiers ran and fetch
ed ladle and gave the colonel the
desired taste. The colonel spat and
splnttered.
Good heavens. man. You dom
call that stuff soup, do YOU"
NO. sir" replied the soldier meek
ly: its dish-water We was empty
in sir"
Best Photos at popular prices AT
Hyland Studio. First avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
The Huey & Hyland studio has
been re-opened by c. U. Hyland.
A Large Legacy.

the office yesterday. He had been
out in the country for week and
was very cheerful. Just as he was
leaving. he said: Did you hear about
that man who died the other day
and left all he had to the orphan
age?
NO" someone answered. How
much did he leave?"
Twelve children"
MI Browne left, too.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

II gather them in al our own eN.
pense The department Of justice
says that these extraordinary ex.
penSeS must be paid out of Fund
&C" but the unfortunate thing about
it is-there amt nothin' in Fund
"C'-lditarod Pioneer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
NOTICE..

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Fairbanks Quartz Development
company will be held at the Audi
forum. Thursday night. July 9th
at s o'clock. All subscribers are
urgently requested to be present at
this meeting. as matters of vital i'm
portance will be taken up at that
time
BY order OF the Board of Directors
A J. NORDALE. Pres.
w. F. WHITLEY. Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
eARGELOAD OF SHEEP
DELIVERED IN TOWN

Some 900 sheep were delivered nj
the dock during the past week, the
shipment being for the local meat
market The market has been out
of mutton for a long time and the
advent OF the woody flock Is vel
coined
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

The Cunning Of the Young.
Up the stairs crept little Willie.
Crept as still as any mouse.
On the stairs he put red pepper
Not q dry eye in the house.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
SEATTLE INTERFERENCE.

Since the gold ships from Alaska
commenced to arrive in Seattle some
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

open the door.
Il got EN-. judge" Mickey cried
He had them - to the number of
about 20. shook him by the should
er. speeches. with relief.
Il toll you we'd stan by you
Judge" said Mickey. grinning.
| went back to my chambers.
Gentlemen" | said, we're ready"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

Fine portrait work a specially a
Hyland Studio. First avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24
Hard on the Colonel.

The Huey & Hyland studio has
been re-opened by c. L. Hyland
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

Do you know we have now the
real thing in walking sticks, also UNI
breIlas? WiIe's Emporium. Second
avenue Tel. 223.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

Fine portrait work a specially at
Hyland Studio. First avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

c. L. Hyland has re-opened the
old Huey & Hyland studio. First
avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-24

Best Photos al popular prices IA
Hyland Studio. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

On a moving train, or in haste at any
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
GIRLS STUDYING CARPENTRY.

Three girls are taking the regular course in the woodwork department of the Kansas State Agricultural college this term. They can hit the nail instead of their thumbs nine times out of ten and do many things which heretofore have been considered an impOssibility for women. In fact. many of the bows in the same classes have turned out work that is decidedly inferior to that the girls have done.
 In a recent examination all of the girls were near the head of the class of 200. One of the girls made a grade of 90 per cent, which only one boy of the class surpassed. All these girls are seniors and will be graduated from the general science course next spring Woodworking Is not required of them in their course. but they chose it from a list of subjects chose electives.
 Some of the pieces the girls make are carved and the designs and work
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
SEEK MEANS OF SAFE.
 GUARDING EMPLOYEES SURETY COMPANY SAYS A BOND- ED EMPlOYE IS GUARAN-
 TEE AGAINST LOSS.
One Hundred Million Stolen by Elm bezzIers in Eight Years From
 Banks and Corporations.

Following the arrest and conviction of a number of responsible and trust ed bank employees of eastern cities for embeZZlement, and specu'ations with the money of depositOrs, prom inent fidelity and guarantee company of New York has issued a booklet, presenting the advantage of safe guarding against loss by demanding bond from the applicant for, or the holder of a responsible position. The article describes in detail the benefits of the bond system, and discusses at length the reasons for the protection given to any business institution which carries it's employees under bond. IL is represented that the bond ought to be in every case, for as large a sum as the money which would be available for embezzlement, in case the party. through any of the temptations brought to bear on man who handles large sums of money, should forsake his integrity tu enter the field of illegitimate spec ulation with other peoples money. The article says in part:
 There is one embezZlement found in banks alone every day in the year. The authority for this statement is Pierre Jay, banking commissioner of Massachusetts. The sum stolen by of ficers and employees in the eight years ended December 31st, 1909. was two per cent less than one hundred mil lion dollars. To be exact. the total was S9S,142,47S. The amount for 1910 may be a record breaker, for the money gone in only nineteen cases exceeds the total of 1909 and reached nearly s11.O0O, 900.
 Banks have been the severest suf- ferers. embezzlers taking more than two-fifths of the total from them. Prosperity is the condition in which this scourge thrives. This is shown in the record that the highest figures ever reached by embezZlers in one year was in 1906. a few months be- fore the panic of 1907, the loss by this species of theft that year being over s1SOOO.0OO.
 The vast majority of the residents of the United States are undoubtedly honest. and the bulk of the men daily trusted with others money are yet worthy of every ounce of trust placed in them. Otherwise the business of the country would be in a rotting condition, and we should be wallow
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
MONEY BACK
Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Stom-
 ach Dosing, or Money Back.

Yes, dear reader. catarrh can be cured; but not by pouring vile. nause- ating drugs into the stomach. And catarrh germs thrive, flourish and multiply in the nose and throat. Can you kill these tough and persist ent little health destroyers by swallow ing pills or nostrum? Any physician will tell you it cannot be done. HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me) is a germ killing vaporized air which, when breathed either through the mouth or nose. will kill catarrh germs and soothe and heal the itflamed and mutilated membrane promptly. It gives relief in two minutes.
 HYOMEI is such a powerful germ destroyer that it penetrates every fold land crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat.
 4 complete outfit, which includes in- haler. bottle of HYOMEI and simple instructions for use, costs $1O0.
 Should you need a second bottle of HYOMEI the price is only soc. The Lovett Drug Co. and druggists every where sell HYOMEI
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid
 Growth of Hair.

We have a remedy that has a record of growing hair and curing badness in 93 out of every 100 cases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. That may seem like a strong statement-it is, and we mean it to be. and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test.
 We are so certain ReXall "93' Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald ness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for it in every instance where it does not give entire satisfaction to the user.
 Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleasant 10 use as clear spring water. It is delightfully."- perfumed, and does not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, soc. and s1O0. With our guarantee back of it, you certainly take no risk. Sold only at our store-The ReXall Store. The Owl Pharmacy. corner First ave nue and Adams street, Phoenix Laird X Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

manship show much patience and skill
 in the handling of tools. The girls are required to do all the work themselves, just as the boys are The lumber is brought into the shop in an unfinished condition and they do the remainder of the work, from cutting out and fitting the pieces together to sandpapering and polishing the completed articles In- struction is also given them in the care and handling of the tools they use.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels seem to go on strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleas ant little strike e-breakers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills-to give them natural aid and gently compel proper action. Excellent health soon follows. Try them. 25c at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
M EN

For tender face and neck after shaw ina, for pimpiss, blackheads, dandruff or any skin or scalp disease use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.
 ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all soreness and itching. The soap is part of the treatment,-best for all toilet purposes.
 Sold by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

Did you tell that man who was round photOgraphing for the news paper that you didn't want your pie ture taken?"
 Yes" answered the eminent but uncOmely parsonage. Did he take Offense?" No He said he didn't blame me"
 Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders Try them. Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

When a chisel or plane becomes dull or out of adjustment it is not taken to an instructor or to some boy in ths classe. They learn to fix it themselves. Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

Puffs redressed, 25c 213 E. Wash ington. 4-dg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17

a great week this stoei people from all parts of Newark am its envTons have locked eet
pM not be on sale afr SanMya some may mot asst that day until losing time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
Tots Reg. to 1000 c

A choice assortment Of coats
cheviots, mixtures and chinchill,
breasted models with high turnoy
flap pockets, slight velvet trimmed
on collar and cuff, normal, college
and other good makes, sizes from
2 to IA years, special, at.........
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-04
MRS. TAYLOR'S RECEPTION

The reception rendered yesterday at
ternoon at the lovely home of Mrs.
Gordon s Scott by her daughter. Mrs.
John III. Taylor. in compliment TO Mrs
James T. Taylor. her sister-in-law and
her attractive guest. Miss Maude Ken
nerly of Palatka, was very largely
attended and enjoyable social function.
Those who assisted the fair hostess in
receiving were her Sisters-in-law. the
Misses Margaret and Mamie Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer greeted the
guests as they entered the lovely
home. In the coy bay window the
punch bowl was located and over IL
presided graciously Mrs. Allen Walk
ly, and the guests Were conducted TO
same by Miss Alice Bullock. from
where they were presented to the re-
ceiving line. Mrs. c. II. Lloyd and
Miss Bessie MacKay invited the COM
ers into the back parlor. where they
were introduced to the pretty girls
who were receiving there, namely:
Miss Julia Stewart of Daytona, Miss
Mamie Wilcox of Gainesville and Miss
es Flossie and Matte Cad Gardner OF
Texas. Mrs. +. l. Carney and Mrs.
Jack Rentz in the back hall introduced
the guests at the dining room, where
refreshments were served. Presiding
at the table We're Mrs. Richard S. Hall,
pouring coffee and Mrs. r. w. Mimms,
pouring tea Those who passed the
dainty delicacies were Misses Mary
Burford, Alta Pearson, Beulah Hall
and Josephine Bullock. The music for
the occasion was supplied by Miss
Marie Burnett and Miss Lille Bailey.
who played most acceptably. The dec
orations in flowers and ferns were very
artistic and pleasing to the eye. Many
OF the ladies present were beautifully
gowned and their elegant attire elect
ed many commendatory remarks. Mrs.
c. s. Scott. mother Of the hostess. as
sisted in entertaining her daughters
guests in that pleasing manner which
is a part of her charming personality.
Late in the evening quite a number of
our young society gentlemen honored
the occasion with their presence The
reception was a most delightful social
affair. an dthose present enjoyed IL
greatly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-04
CAPTIvATED WITH MARION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Lurvey of
Portland, Maine, are very substantial
additions to the population of Ocala.
They were here for a week early in
January and liked Ocala and the good
lands surrounding il, but determined
not to decide on a location before see
ing other sections. They therefore
went TO St. Petersburg, Tampa and the
Manatee country. a few days ago they
returned and. as Mr. Lurvey expressed
it, they found no land half so good"
as the rolling hammocks of Marion
county. They have purchased the
beautifully located cottage formerly
owned by Gilbert r. Livingston and
143 acres on Onondaga Hill, which in
recent years has formed a part of the
celebrated Palmetto Park stock farm
Messrs. Munroe and ChambIiss are do
ing good service for the advancement
OF this section by settling in our midst
such people as the Lurveys, the three
Conner brothers, Mr.. Christnagel.
Frank Alderman, A. Guttschlager, the
Reiff brothers and other thrifty Ger
mans. Through them also Dr. Wash
burn Of Illinois, Mr.. Stuart and Berry
Carter are at work on good Marion
county farms; none of these ten-acre
propositions, their aggregate pur-
chases amounting to 3,745 acres, rep
resenting value of over $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-04

Prof. j. H. Crimson returned last
night from strenuous campaign
among the country schools eat Daisy,
Eureka, Mill Creek. Orange Springs,
Cedar Landing, Bay Lake, Fort Nc
Coy and Burbank. He said the diff
ficulty that beset his labors and that
OF the school board was how to keep
the white children in school. He said
parents persisted in taking their
children out of the schools visited I'M
til barely a quorum was present and
al times the teachers were distressed
to make up the required daily aver
age. 1t was different with the pupils
in the colored schools. They were
there to the limit and he was pleased
with the interest they manifested in
keeping the school rooms and grounds
neat and clean while the discipline
was excellent and the pupils doing
well. He visited one colored school.
Cedar Landing, Al miles from Ocala.
Thirteen pupils were enrolled, eleven
of whom were in attendance. The
supervisor, J. w. Thurman, had nine
children in attendance and hoped to
add the tentn ere the school term was
over. He said this man had called on
the school board on several occasions
this season about his school and had
walked the distance on each visit.
showing the deep interest he had in
the school The people of Fort Nc
Coy had been innoculated with the
school fever and would erect by next
season a new school building on a lot
the land company would donate to
the school trustees, the building 10
cost $4,000.