davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

SO the big stocks he is constantly get
ting in. keeps dwindling, and he is
always busy adding thereto. People
generally find what they want there.
Now, when folks are nicely clothed
they like to look around for hand
some clothing for the home, and they
won't miss it when they slip into the
elegant store of A. V. Parmlee and
look over the rugs. carpets, curtains
and furniture of all kinds It's great
and you will hardly know which pat
tern to choose in carpet or style of
chair to take. Since coming to Yale
few years ago, Mr.. Parmlee has
built up an enviable trade. And as
an undertaken, his courteous, pleasing
ways are much liked.
George Cough is the veteran under
taker of Yale and vicinity, and is
known for many miles each way. He
has been in the business here good
many years and ii would seem strange
without him. People come from long
distances for his services. Mr. Go gh
has a nice line of furniture in his
store near his undertaking rooms.
While furnishing the home hard
ware stores are indispensable. for
while this line includes many articles
besides house building and house
furnishing you naturally think of
stoves and furnaces, etc, and Yale
can supply the whole lot.
John Hutton has a hardware store
which fills the bill from A to u, and
if YOU want a good deal and square
one. John is ready for you. He has
capable worlImen, timers and plumb
ers, always on the JOB and satisfac-
ton is the general rule.
Richards Bros. have another fine
hardware store with everything
complete and Clyde Richards. the
young head and manager OF the firm.
Is certainly to be congratulated on
his good business ability Ills broth
ca does not reside in Yale.
One can purchase footwear at any
one Of the general stores but for eX-
elusive footwear II remains for
IIdighoGfer Bros, to be the only deal
or in the city, A fine store they have
and an elegant and popular class of
shoes. of all descriptions, and for all
sizes OF feet The Edighoffers are
very pleasant and courteous gentle
IlltH anu Olc ilNtS W ut NdlIcu upOu
by them.
In more than one class is Yale ex-
elusive. We have a ladies' furnish
ings parlor which Is largely patroniz-
ed by the ladies and we have seen
some gentlemen in there occasional
ly. The name of this firm is Hayes
IL Sheehy and consists of the Misses
Anna Hayes and Jennie Sheehy. There
is no doubt but that they do big
business and therefore they carry the
goods. We don't know how to list
the articles but so long as the ladies
know all about it. it VIII not be neces-
sary.
l.. Roy Fuller, is the whole of the
firm. carrying the dazzling jewelry
stock. 1t does ones eyes good some
times to go in and look over the
yretty things. Quite number of
years Mr. Fuller has been here and
his staying on and increasing his stock
right along. proves that success and
prosperity attend him. Besides jew
elry, silverware and handsome decor
ated china and novelties of all kinds
are carried.
One mustn't spend all ones money
and now we will show you two of
the safest places on earth to deposit
that little roll
The First National bank is another
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
$1.00 Per Year,

Coll is the manager ".
the flax interest here
The canning factory has be
of Yale for several years and rs no
standing on a firm basis. The stOck
company is composed of substantial
people who believed that the project
could be made to pay and so it has
With r. ID. Nichols. manager and q.
+. Jacobs, secretary the canning Ia
tory is here to stay.
In this write-up we must not neglCvl
Daniel Ferguson who from May 10
September supplies us with that Goa
gealed coOlness which feels and tast
so good when the thermometer soar@.
and who is busy during the wint,r
months in storing great cakes OF pult
spring water ice in his ice houses
With the naming Of our insuranc"
and real estate dealers. our doctors,
dentists and veterinary surgeons wc
will have done.
In the first named class we have
NJ. NJ. Bowles VIM Macdonald & Co.
y. b. Herbert. Learmont Il Beard, J..
+. Fead, G. II. Adams and John II.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

is always to be found genial and ac-
comodating. The other member is Dr.
w q. Wight.
Grant Holden is the proprietor OF
the RcXall drug store. Mr.. Holden has
within IA few years. erected his elegant
building and superintendent himself
the seeing to it that everything suited
the needs Of the drug line Wall paper
is added TO the big stock Of drugs and
also icweWy and novelties, Mr. tlol-
den takes pride i'm having everything
us nice as possible.
Pollock & llennessy is another drug
firm who believe i'm having everything
ship shape and modern aud what you
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

plenty to do. In Connection with Barr
Bros. blacksmith shop they operate
a foundry which Is quite an institu-
tiOn.
Another enterprise assuming big
proportions in business is the machine
shop of Currier & Melrose. Always
with deal of work on hand. since the
incoming OF the automobile. this
firm finds its business greatly increas-
ed. Fred Currier, ST., is one of Yale's
substantial well-to-do citizens.
The cement business is growing in
Yale and company called the Yale
Concrete Supply Co. is looking well
10 its interests.
S. T.. Barr & Co. are also interested
along this line and are making cement
block and brick.
Wood working and painting is car
ried OH by George w. Gardner and
wood working and cabinet work by
j. n. Stevens.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

We mention our lawyers last /.
any dispute comes up among all the
rest of these people, the lawyers Will
setle it, If you take it TO thCm
j. b. Weymouth has been practisiHg
here for several years. He is young
lawyer of some repute and is earning
a name for himself. The firm o..
Drake and Sayles is composed of Har.
vey Drake. a successful practitioner
of many years and also postmaster
. His partner is a young graduate o
the L. of NJ, with considerable ability
who is going to win name and fame.
And still in the same spirit Of the
time with which we started this ar
tfcle. we finish with this toast.
Here's to thee and thine,
And to me and mine.
Good Fellowship
Good Friendship
For all we time.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

right at the keynote OF The business
and began to make good at once. BY
carrying goods wanted by the people
and by judicious advertising he has
come to the front and stands in this
short period, one Of our leading mer-
chants. His front name is Clyde.
j. NJ, Smith is the latest addition to
the general merchants circle, and COM
plete the number. Mr.. Smith has not
been here more than year, buying
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

er Mr.. Staley is the druggist and for
a dozen or so years has put mp prescrip-
tons in this store Mr.. Bricker has
lately become associated with him
and together they are the head Of the
telephone exchange, which is situated
in the back of the store. We can say
that trade is excellent in both depart
ments.
In turning attention TO the mems fur
nishing and clothing stores we can
not refrain from remarking that we
have the two best ever,
The firm of, Lothian G. Palmer con-
sists of two young men. progressive
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14


town and rank high in importance.
Take the WOODEN mills. The two
story brick buildings cover up a bic
piece OF ground and an immengC
amount of business is done within
the walls. These mills are known
throughout the states. The presiden
of the stock company is VIM r. A.
drea with Edward Andrea, secretaI q
and treasurer.
The Yale Milling Co.. is anotho
rushing business center ana the GU
put of this mill has become known
far and wide. VIM. +. Ruin is one o.
the stockholders and also the manager
Mr.. Rub still finds time 10 occupy the
office of mayor and a second time at
that
The Yale Creamery is still another
busy place which holds an important
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

part in the city and farm business.
James Wallace Is the successful mana
anywhere.
The glory Of the Livingston flax
mill business in Yale is past, but flax
is grown yet i'm the vicinity and some
work yet done at the mill. James Nc.
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

The two elevators nearthe depot
have a big portion in the work-a,day
world of ours. One is run by Whar-
ton & Co. and the other by Middleton
& Doelle. Both are constantly busy
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

solid institution, safe as the rock of
Gibralter. e. f. Fead as cashier and
G. II. Adams, assistant, are accomo-
dating and trusted townsmen. A. +.
Sleeper is president, w. f. Rub and
w. U. Andrae, vice presidents. The
bank is situated in commodious and
elegant quarters.
The Yale state bank, in its hand
some building and handsomely APP
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

JAM fsS II. BEAN -
the active head of the firm, the part
ner making his home in Detroit.
Busy, bustling and beaming you will
always find this active head and also
the several clerks who are always
pleased to show the elegant line Of
goods carried here.
". c. Martin is another general
merchant. Mr.. Martin is of a quiet,
unobtrusive disposition. but he thor
oughly understands his business and
its needs and is therefore a successful
merchant and well liked. Straight
forwardness, reliability and honesty
seem to he the right characteristics
to apply to him.
A couple of years since a young
man came over from Almont and pur.
chased the general stock of goods then
owned by Charles Ponsford. 1t was a
venture, but this Cochrane struck
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14
'YALEAHUSTLINC Getty

Long List of Enterprisng, Pushing, Progressive
and straightforward Up-fo-Dat Business Men
Who Carry Full Stocks OF Merchandise, and
Supply the Many Wants OF a large Trade
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

men and their ever increasing trade
looks good to them.
j. /. Rosenthal is the proprietor of
the clothing house across the street.
key is favorite with everybody and
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

Alice NJ. DoeinI You have Your
choice in a lady or a man dentist 70
attend your teeth.
One firm of veterinary surgeon
fills the bills here, j. y. Stevens and
son Walker. They have all the wor'.
they can attend TO-
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

most of his life in this store. What
he doesn't know about general mer-
chandse would be hard to guess at
and everybody depends upon what
Fred says. This store is jam full of
seasonable goods and it's motto, "A
Good Place to Trade" is all right.
Beavis & Hutchinson, across the
street is a newer firm having located
here some ten years ago. James Bea-
Wis is a resident Of Yale and always
to the fore in any good movement, re-
lating to the town, as well as being
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

may not find there you wouldn't look
for elsewhere Herb Hennessy is the
likeable man who looks after the bust
ness while DR.. A. Pollock, the senior
partner makes his professional calls.
Last, but certainly not least Of the
drug stores is that of Staley & Brick
The Yale expositor., 1911-12-14

JOHN II MERRILL
Merrill each firm anxious to give you
a good deal
excellent physicians, Benz. Clyne, Alex
Pollock, VIM, Yuill and w. G. Wight.
Our two dentists are " A. Lacy and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
BUSINESS
PERSONALS

Blackburn & Co. report many in
quiries for real estate and insurance,
tell them you wants. they can please
you.
J. j. Run has good news for the
hunter. He just received a large ship
ment of Winchester and Leader and
Repeated shells.
Ha, ha. the dinner party, fine bust
ness. but don't forget to order you ice
cream from Brahos Bros, Phone 542.
Shoes, fine fall shoes that look the
part and wear we'll are on display at
at Helerman's shoe store.
Prompt. quick service sc the Maine
reasturant, no waiting.
No need of keeping your money in
your stocking when there are so many
safe banks like the Citizens German
National.
In the brain polishing process when
"a young man becomes a Sophomore. he
is going some. But when he gets into a
Sophomore suit he is travelling. Sold
only at the Hub.
There is nothing after a hard days
work that will bring man back to his
real self like the sweet soft strains o.
music produced from Stroube piano
Always up to the minute. the White
store has opened this week gents
furnishing department with the
markets SWEETEST creations. Look them
over.
The combination offer OF the Drug
Department of the Lion store this week
Is a strong bid for business.
You always get what you ask for at
Brennans. The butter is fine, the coffee
and tea is excellent.
When stopping in Hammond go to
the Majestic Hotel md Cafe, the most
up o-date in the city.
The Schaffner clothes are worn by
the best dressers. You will like their
clothes. They fit well and wear bet
ter. For sale only at the Model.
| A gas range stands for economy,
convenience and comfort. A<eeping
house today without one is great mis-
take. Step into the Gas Company and
| see their great assortment.
| Don't fail to call at McGarry's the
jeweler this week to see his special
offering. It's well worth your while.
| Let WiederEott do your harness re-
pairing. He stops all kicks.
| The beautiful suit patterns in Cox &
Co.'s window has caused a stir among
the wearers of tailor-made suits in
Hammond. Look them over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21

ARE you READING THE TIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-21
OF Course it is Easy 10
Win the $1,000

will be easy
low. Try prizes quickly you
This Buying Suggestions AS induce
watch TIMES $40
to be
describing
be in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
VALDEZ CREEK PLACER IS
 EXPLOITED BY GOVERNMENT

that dip to the north at about the same rate that the stream falls. A notabl, feature of Lucky gulch k that large portion of it's gold is in coarse nuggets. two Of which weighed 52 ounces and 32 ounces, respectively. owing to it's sit uation on the north side of the noun tain and to it's small drainage area the stream derives its water largely from melting snow, and it's flow is in conse- quence at times inadequate for use in mining.
 Rusty Greek, the largest tributary of White creek, is 41-2 miles east of the Valdez creek camp. It heads in com plex of slates, tufts and basalts, but most of it's course is in slate Pros pecting has been done on Rusty creek for three years, yet it was not till 1910 that results of much promise were ob- tained. A large cut, several hundred feet long, was made in the creek bed by what is called booming with the creek water. The graveIs filling the old gulch, as it seems to be, include an up- per deposit of unsorted glacial debris, from 10 to 20 feet thick, made up of basalt and slate. Below this is another deposit of fairly we'll sorted gravel and coarse sand with distinct cross bed ding. The cut contains many large powders, derived chiefly from the upper glacial deposit. Most of them are of basalt, but a few are of granite. The cut is 9 feet deep in places and has a rock wall on its east side but it's west wall is gravel Small benches on tho rock wall side yielded good prospects in gold all the way down, and the bot tom of the cut was especially encour- aging The stream gives good promise for future production.
 Opportunities for Hydraulic Mining.
 The Tammany bench claim and the adjoining creek claims arc favorably
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

The gold producing gravels of the Tammany bench hll an old canyon formed long before the present canyon of Valdez creek was cut. This canyon intersects the present canyon at an angle of about 45 degres. Its bottom is 60 feet above the level of the creek. so that the Monahan tunnel is at that elevation also thus affording an ex- cellent dump for the washed gravel. Most of the gold is found in the lower five feet of the gravel, and the ouput of this tunnel alone is nearly half the total production of the district.
 Lucky euleh and Rusty GuIeh.
 Lucky gulch is occupied by small stream, little more than a mile long, coming down from one of the noun tains south of Valdez creek It is a narrow shaped gulch cut in slates
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
BURNS GIVES
 SIO,OOO BOND
FAMOUS SLEuTH SECURES MIME. DIATE RELEASE FOLLOWING
 ARREST.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 INDIANAPOLIS. April 26.-Detcctive Burns, who was arrested on a charge of kidnapping John McNamara. the secretary and treasurer of the Struc- tural Iron Workers Union. and who was one of the three recently apprc- hended by the famous sleuth and as- sociates, charged with being involved in the Los Angeles dynamiting case, was last night released under SIO. GOO bond.
 The veteran detective k much wrought up over the actions of the unions. and promises that he win prove that it was members of their organiza- tion who were responsible for the Los Angeles tragedy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.


 Public notice k hereby given that by virtue of a writ of execution dated April 18th. 1911, issued out of the Dis trict Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division on a judgment render ed in the Justices Court for the Pre- cinct of Cape Nome, Second Division. Hill and against Florence Lyons and J. H. Lyons. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the goth day of May, 1911, at D. m, at the front door of the United States District Court House. Nome. Alaska, all of the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described property.
 That certain lot, piece and parcel of land, lying being and situated in the townsite of Nome known and desig- mated as Lot T.. Block 26, City of Nome. according to tcwnsite trustees plat of townsite, together with the im- proyements thereon.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this goth day of April, 1911.
 T. C. POWELL. { s'nited States Marshal. Second Divis- ion District of Alaska.
 Date first publication April 2l. 1911. Date last publication May I9. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
High Operating Costs.

Two difficulties that the miner must face in this district are high cost of transportation and the unuusal propor- tion of large powders in all the gravel of the main stream. Rusty creek is somewhat more fortunate in respect to the powders, for it was out of the influence of the glacier that moved down Valdez creek and thus did not receive the large contribution of diorite powders that filled the main stream.
 Freight rates from Valdez to Valdez creek average approximately 30 cents a pound, but there should be some reduction in this rate when the Copper River and Northwestern railway is completed. The Improvements that have been made in the military road from Valdez to Fairbanks will also make the conditions for mining on Val .. dez creek more favorable, since it will lessen the difficulty of communicative with the outside. Valdez creek is 6j read, but there is no well marked and regularly travelled trail from Valdez creek to the road, since there is little summer travel between them. Freight is brought ip during the winter by way cf GII'ana, Maclarcn and Susitua riv- CTS. v vhich afford an excellent winter .r'iL
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
SKI RACERS ATTENTION!

Al parties interested in ski racing are requested to meet at the Board of Trade on next Saturday night bee tween seven and eight o'clock. for th, purpose of arranging for a race
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28
NOTICE.

Dr A. D. Andrews will return to Nome on one of the first fleet of boats and will take personal charge of h,s dental office in the Board of Trpls building July l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

For nice warm bath in the largest hath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

Where may 1 see you he earnestly sighed lat the May day eol cert" she eoyly replied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

situated for the installation of hydrau- lie mining machinery. Valdez creek affords an abundant supply of water that is available under good head at the main camp and can be utilized with comparatively small expense and labor. The creek provides an excellent dump for the gravels that are mined on the benches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-28

Good warm rooms for The Winter at he Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23
Antelope Are Transferred From
Yellowstone Park to Oklahoma

made to breed game. The Wichita
is notable for the fact that it has
small herd of buffalo upon it, which
the game warden regards as the apple
of his eye. They We're donated by
the American Bison society and ship
ped from the New York GEOLOGICAL
garden in 1908. They then numbered
fifteen, and have since been increased
by the addition of ten calves: two of
the original herd. however, died in the
first year. To the buffaloes are now
added the antelope.
The antelope were shipped from
Yellowstone park. and have been lib
Grated in one of the buffalo yards
which had been prepared for them
They will be given more and better
range S soon as proper wire enclos-
ure can be made. Two additional head
are expected to follow the eight al
ready received Since the antelope
once so abundant on the plains is in
serious danger of entire extinction,
this attempt TO establish the species
on the Wichita game preserve will be
watched with interest by all who wish
TO see our native wild animals given a
chance to perpetuate themselves
though surrounded by civilization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-23

loist with the Philharmonic orchestra
in Paris At this concert he played
Pugno's new Piano Concerto under
the composers direction. His success
was so overwhelming that he was re-
called five times and forced TO respond
with two encores. lie was immediate
Iy re-engaged by the Philharmonic or
chestra when he played the Schytte
Concerto during the same season. Sub
sequently he entered upon concert
tour embracing the most important
cities OF France. After these triumphs
he returned 10 Paris. where he was
requested 10 substitute in IA concert
for Moritz Rosenthal who had sudden
ly become indisposed.
Then followed an engagement with
the Colonne orchestra. when he play
ed the T. minor Concerto of Chopin, be-
fore the elite of Paris. After that he
appeared with the philharmonic or
chesha in Berlin and with orchestras
In Zurich, Bern and Paris, followed
by "A series of Chamber Concerts and
Pianoforte Recitals in Paris, London
and Dresden.
MI fiehdtu PuehoHehdi su'''os
as concert pianist brought him en-
gagements with LamoureuX, also 9th
or concerts in Paris, Marseilles, Nancy
Monte Carlo, "A tour of twelve concerts
through Switzerland and South Ger
many and four concerts in London and
Vienna for the season OF 19O5-06, but
deciding TO come to America, he re-
fused these latter important engage
ments. Shortly after his arrival he
was heard in several of the important
musical centers and his playing arous-
ed such enthusiasm and was received
with appreciation so genuine that he
has been persuaded to accept a con
tract for n limited number of concert
engagements.