davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

The finest kind of job work as we'll as the plaipest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

New consignment of Libb's apple butter-twenty-fve cents per can Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31
Serial No. OI59I
AnnIrInNAL ENrRY.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 NOTICE. .. Al.. T..-..., Af,.ta

DAAAONAL ENAhAs UNDER SECTION 2306 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 NOTICE.
 United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska April lg. 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee of Robert T JolIcy. being entitled to the bene- a.s of section 25J6 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States granting additional lands Co soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel lion. does hereby apply Co enter United States Survey No luau. situate on the right bank Ot DogtuHusyn Creek just above its confluence with hyicaab Bay. about twenty-five miles lur,ucas, ut E,,aa Point. br,s.ul bay, bermE Sea. Dis,rie, og Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 luUueuUInE lu Ni. t. Corner No. l on t1t right bank of Copenhagen Creek. whence Witness Corner bears west l.2i chains, whence top of saltery building bears north % deg, ls min. east from whence United States L1..atiou Monument. Survey lJSO, situated on said survey, bears north 6i deg. e, min west N.tt chains. from whence Johnston hiil bears south deg. 4y min. west, and water tanks a. tr.ye Greek bear north ut deg. -o m'". east. and peak of cannery building bears south s5 dyE 5- min. east thence west o.V9 ......rs fu Corner NU. -, whence lDp ut suttery budding bears north 25 deg. 46 min. east .U-u.y north lgUJ chains Co Corner No. ., whence peaA 0i caunery building bears south L dc,. 60 min, cast, and water tanks aI
  east. thence east l0 80 chains Co M. C. Cor uer No. 3 on the right bank of Copenhagen .ru.,. whence Witness Corner bears west o.ot chains. from whence peak of cannery build ing bears south 4l deg. sS min. east, and Jonus.ous Hill bears south deg. 80 min. west. thence meauderins along the right bank 5t Coueuhasln Greek,
 A. south 2l deg. 3s min. east 3.O7 chains |; - South Q deE. 5J min. west, Is, chains @. South 52 des. 23 min. west, 2.Sy chains 4. South 51 deg. 55 min. west, y.26 chains Q. South l1 deg. 23 min. west, 3.oO chains 9 D. South -7 deg. 30 min. east, S.0O chains ,; r. South yy deg. 10 min. east, 4ls chains to N. C. Corner No. and tne point or be- Area. ls.5I acres. Variation, 2l deg. % min. east.
 1t Robert T Joley. No. l7sS. entered Decem- Der S. ls5s. at United States Land Office at Springfield. Mo. for the northeast quarter oi tUC southeast quarter ul secuou 0, toWnsall l r.uee I-. containing 20 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that auy and all persons claiming any portion of the above described land are required Co fife protest durius che period ot publication or thirty days thereafter. iu accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver ot the United States Land OiBce at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
 By Henry F. Fortmann. President. Address: san Francisco. California.
 Notice ot che above application will be pub Gsaod iu Che Seward Gateway, printed at Seward. Alaska, which l hereby designate as ,he newspaper published nearest the land ap- g,.od for iu said application.
 C. B. WALKER. Register. Firs. publication May 10, 1910.
 tas. publication Sept 4.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

FOR RENT-Furnished houses Doughtery & Stewart, 5th & Adams. 8-28-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

tofore contract and agree to self and convey to said plaintiff and. that in the event said defendant should fail to make such convey ance Co plaintiff. within the period Of time to be fixed by the court. then that the clerk of said court, acting as a master in chancery' be appointed, authorized and directed by the court to make. execute, acknowledge and de- liver such deed Co the plaintiff together with a judgment for interest on plantiHs pur- chase money which has lain idle from the date when said conveyance should have been made and for damages, in the alternative, for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars for withholding possession of said premises from plaintiff.
 This summons is served upon you. the said defendant, by publication thereof in accord. ance with an order of the above entitled court therefor made and entered on the 18th day of July, 1915: and. said summons will be published once week for six weeks. to- wit: July 27th. 1915; August 8, TO-. IT, 2i and 3i. l9I5 and on September 7th, 1915, Inc last date of publication being September
 WITNESS. the HONORABLE
 FRED NJ. BROWN, Judge of
 the above entitled court, this lSEALO twcnty-fourth day of July. in the
 year of our Lsrd one thousand
 nine hundred and fifteen and
 of our Independence tho one
 hundred and fortieth.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk.
 By Robert l.. Weyer.
 Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication July 27, 1915. Date of last publication September z, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

Just arrived. Large shipment of peaches for canning purposes at Brown & Hawkins.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

Dry goods at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31
SENJ

Date of first publication July 27. 1915.
 Date of last publication September 2, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

First publication July 2. 1915 Last publication Sept. l5, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

First publication. Aug. l6. 1915. Last publication, Sept. 6, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-31

First Publication May 10. 1915. Last publication Sept. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
LEON CoB8ETT IS
 WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Was PFoF1ibitionist County Organizer
 Here Last Fall.

Tine police Of this city and New London are keeping their eyes open for Leon Cobbett, who is wanted on a charge of forgery. Cobbett forged four checks Tn Norwich, it IS claimed, and one in New London, the latter be- ing cashed by Landlord Frank Parker of the Crocker house last week. The checks were drawn on the Thames National bank Of Norwich.
 Cobbett came to this city last fall, stating that he Was the county organ izer for the prohibition party He did considerable work around here for the party and participated in the caucus before the fall election. He had a card which gave his name as Leon w Cobbett, Box 362, New London, repre- senting Connecticut prohibition com nittee.
 He attended the Broadway Congre- SationaI church and became prominent in some of the lines of young peoples work there.
 During his brief stay in New London Cobbett spent most of his time at the '. NJ C. A. rooms, declaring himself to have been employed in various cities as an association secretary.
 Since the fraudulent operations Of Cobbett in New London 1t has been learned that he passed worthless checks in Mystic and Augusta, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
1speclal to The Bulletin.l

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 20.-The coun- ty coInmisSioHersEip for Windham county have been settled, by the selec- tion of three of the ten candidates, but it will be at least two weeks, if not three, before the commissioners for New London county will be nominated. While Windham county will name but two, as it was the only county wherein 1913 session of the legislature and his term does net expire until October, 1917, therefore, New London county is not called upon to nominate 8 com missioner to success a. decess ap- pointee of Governor Baldwin as is the case in the other counties.
 Norwich Not Represented.
 The desire seems to be in the New London county delegation to have q commissioner in each of the senatori- al districts, and at the present time one district has TWO commissioners the other one has one, but the district which includes Norwich and Preston has none. In consequence the real fight Is over the Norwich district com n1issionerslip,, to be, and the number of candidates are the cause of a. lack of unity among the New. London coun- .ty members.
 L. E. Churel1's Chances Good.
 Tn an open contest, for the best man for the place to win, with politics dis ti1ct1vely legislature removed, it is quite possible that Lewis R. Church of Norwich, would be the successful can didate, and his chances are good even under the existing circumstances. His only drawback to sure success is that he has not thd solid support of the legislative delegation from his home city, is tte claim made by members of other towns in the county. One of his opponents is Representative Henderson and this fact makes q. solid delegation impossible. That is the key to the situation and if that key is not used to open the door of sure suc- cess for a Norwich man. there is prob ability of the Norwich district remain ing without g. representative on the board of county commissioners
 Three Candidates From Norwich.
 There are at least three candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
GAVE SPIRIT MESSAGES TO MANY HEARERS. May Pepper Vanderbilt Pleased Audi
 ences al Spiritual Academy.

In her appearance here last Sunday at tho Spiritual academy Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, one of the best known speakers and givers of spirit messages, was heard with great Satis- faction by good sized audiences and her spirit messages were of notable dLStinctneSs and readily recognized.
 In one of them even the pIlraseology familiar to his friends was reproduced in the case of q well known Norwich man long identified with the express and railroad business. The rnessa ge from him through the medium was df- rected to an old railroad friend who was in the audience and assured this man that there was no express and no hustle or hurry iI1 the other land, while the one in spirit further said that he was able to be with those of his fam fly whom he cared for, while he could keep. away from the branch of the fa11ily that he wished to avoid
 One woman in the audience was ad- Nised to look out for Q lawyer who was trying to get her to sign some papers and to 2, man in the audience came word Of some important papers that were hidden away among some old papers in a place in Providence. The recipient of the message claimed that he did not know the address of the person In Providence to whom he was to write. After a moment or two. Mrs. Vanderbilt told the inquirer that it was on Eln1Wood avenue, in Providence.
 One young man.. whose family had come across the water and had made a change in it's name for business reasons, was told that he would re- ceive a letter in about three weeks that would change the whole atnao- sphere of his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
HELPING HANDS SUPPER
Was We'll Attsnded-Servins Table
 Presented by Elwoed Naples.

The first supper of the new year held by the Helping Hands on Wed nesday evening at the Spiritual acad- eny was generously patronized. In charge of the tables were Mrs. Ger trude Tootil, Mrs. William Beetham, Mrs. J. c. Naples, Mrs. Sigma Beebe, Mrs. Ida. Green. Those who assisted in the kitchen were Mrs. F. R. Futile, Mrs. F. V. Larkie, Mrs. Levise Will Hams and Mrs. Lizzie Avery. Mrs. Nathan Brewster was in general charge of the supper.
 Following the supper. the monthly business meeting of the Helping Hands was held. The reports of the secre- tary. Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, showed the society to be in a hourislling con tlition. The social affairs have been most successful and there is Q, substantial sum on deposit in the banks
 The donation Of 6. stained black wal nut serving table by Elwood Naples was most acceptable and he was ac- corded a, unanimous vote Of thanks.
 The announcement by Rev. MT. Bli1I1 that he had succeeded in securing the services of the well known mediums. Mrs. $. c. Cunningham, Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding and Mrs. Beatrice A. Dean, for the next three Sundays, morning and evening, was gratifying to all. One of the mediums will cffi- ciate each Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
G1o,oco DAMAGES ASKED
 FOR ENGINEERS DEATH
Suit Brought Against New Haven Road by George Phihriek's Admin istrator

Walter W. PhiIpricI1 of New Lon don, administrator of the estate of the late George c. Philbrick, has brought suit against the New Haven road for s10,00O for the death of his brother George Philbrick. who was an engineer in the employ of the road.
 Philbrick's death occurred on March Is, 1914 from being scaIded on March 13. when the crown sheet of the en- zine of a freight train fell, about one mile from Wood River Junction.
 The claim is made that the engine was in q. dangerous condition and had had accidents of a, similar character before and that it's condition was known to the company, which had reduced it from the 500 to the 800 class.
 Phitbrick is one Of threa victims of the accident Fireman F. H. Harris of Providence. received scalds and burns which proved fatal in 2. few hours and Brakeman Hiram Wallace of N.ew London died the following day at the Lawrence hospital Phil brick was the third victim. His in juries were not considered serious at first, but complications set in and his death followed three days after the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21

The person with q pirnpIy face Is al ways unattractiVe and at a diSadVan- tase in society. Those ugly disfigure- ments set at naught the effect Of the most perfect features If your face anC figure had the classical outlines of Greek statue. q mass of pinpIes would still destroy your beauty A clear. fresh skin is absolutely essen II2l 10 any real beauty.
 A beautiful complexion Is dependent s5n a. rich, pure, abundant supply of blood to the skin. Calcium sulpilide aas long been recognized as one of Ihe most effective Of blood purifiers. Quickly converting all Impurities into saseol1s form that readily escapes rom the pores. 1t purihes the blood in remarkably short order. Calcium eulpEide is the chief constituent of NTuart's Calcium Waters, which con- tain besides, certain mild alteratives that inVigorate the blood. You will be oelighted at the rapidity with which aii lace disorders will disappear, once fl1e blood has been cieansed Of it's i'm gurlties through their use.
 You have a right to beauty and hsalth and happiness. You have a 1!sht to the admiration and respect of others. Take the step that will gain Sou all Of these. Get a 50c box of fstUarts Calcium Waters of your druggist and win back your birth 1aght. \ small sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co. I72 Stuart Bldg-s Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
DIED
TATRCHILD-Iu Gro

TAIRCHILD-In Groton, Jan. IS. 1915, Sterne D. Eairchiid, aged SC years. RAN--Jn this city. Dec. 21s 1914, Eliza beth. widow of William Ray. Funeral seVvices at the chapel rooms Of Henry Allen X Son Thursday af- ternooH at o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GRISHoLD-In Norwich, Jan. IS 1915, Frank Holland Griswold, aged 5G years.
 Funeral from his home, No 223 Laurel Hill avenue, Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 vARS--In this city Jan. 20. 1915, Persis Y. Fiske, wife of the late Washington N. Vars Notice Of funeral hereafter. DEMERS-In Boston. Jan. %. 1915, Armand Deners. formerly of Nor Wich, husband Of Georgianna, Chetty Requiem mass in Our Lady of Victory church in Boston Friday morning at s o'clock. Funeral in Norwich on the arrival of the 2.00 train. Main street depot Burial in family lot St. Marys cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIGHT
Nothing Decisive Expected for Two Three WeeksNor wich Wants Man on the Board--Candidate Church Visited Cspitol--Is in the Fight to Stay.

for one position from the city of Nor wicH and the withdrawal of two oe these candidates would relieve the tension and give to the city of Norwich it's ri chts in the county commissioner ship.
 Mir. Church was at the capitol Tues dav. and made a very favorable inn pression with New London county solors who met him at the state house for the first time. NIT. Church was the first to enter the field and has the endorsement ot acknowledged representative citizens Of Norwich, and his general nanneris1n impressed his husiness-hge way and honesty of purpose upon those who had the pleasure to meet Einh
 in Race to Stay.
 When he made entry as a candidate he, lad no knowledge that Representa- tve Henderson was also a. candidate, and had proceeded too far in his efforts to get the nomination to permit of a era ceful withdrawal. He is therefore in the race to the finish, regardless of the r11naors circulated about the capi- toI last week that he had withdrawn from the contest. He is in the race to win.
 Views of Prominent Norwich Man.
 1 citizen of Norwich, prominent in the affairs of the city said to The Bulletin representative, that the mem bers of the legislature ought to be glad of the opportunity to support man of MT. Churcl's stamp for county commissioner, as such opportunities do not come at every session of the leg islature MT Church is a man of af- fairs of recognized ability and of the highest grade of character. He is al- so a staurch republican, one who has lon boaD interested in thR 0olifiCe Of his home city, and would make a standard county commissioner. T. is NorzYich's opportunity this man said to get a commissioner and one should surely be located in that city where there are so many interests of county importance to be considered. The gentleman added: 'I am not person. ally interested in the candidacy of Mir. Church, but tell you he is just the man for the place"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
EXPECT 25n LAWYERS AT ., BAR ASSOCIATION ANNUAL
Gathering at Hartford Next Monday
 Ex-Presideat Taft at Banquet.

The annual meeting of the State Bar association is to be held in Hartford on Monday, Jan. 25. The business session Of the association will be held lll the supreme court room at ? o'clock II Ehe afternoon, and in the evening al { o'clock the annual banquet of the asSoclation will be held at the Hart ford club. The expectation IS that 95O lawyers from all sections of the state will be in attendance.
 It has been years since If1ere q,as been a meeting of the State Bar assc- cIauon in Hartford. but Hartford seems assured of this annual gather Ing Tor four consecutive year. Charles Faelps of Rockville is president. He VII hold office for two wears, and then w imam Waldo Hyde, who is the vice president. will succeed to the presi- dency, and as the practice is to hold the annual meetings in the home of the president, Hartford will be assured or the meetings during MT. Bvde'g occupation of the presidency6 While MT Phelpa' home is in Rockville, the annual meeting was planned for Hart Iofd because of the superior aJIvan- t3tges Hartford has over Rockville for the entertainment or the menbe
 Edward A. Hartman of New Haven Wl!i read ., paper in the business meet ing on Efficiency in the Administrat tst1r7 i'm or Justice, and there will De renorts from committees @ @
 The feature Of the gathering, which the committee is especially attending 10, 10! Is 1ne banquet. Bx-President VII liam II. Taft is to be the er11es+ oe +t,a association at the banquet and the exN pectation is that NIT. Taft will make an address. Samuel J. Elder of Boston a cisting g-utshed member of the Nassa 15 cn9setts bar; w'iiI make an address, 't1LLi .ltIt, 1 uose William $. Case of the su :. peFlor court Of this state also vii speak. VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
TAFTVILLE
Funeral of Miss Annette Le Grand- Deer Seen in This Vieinity-Phi Kappa Sigma Held SeeiaI-Netes.

The funeral of Miss Annette E,e- Grand took place from her home on South Front street Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. Philip Massicot offfciated at the services held in Sacred Heart church. Several well rendered hymns were sung at the end of the week. 4 large number of friends and relatives were in attendance. The fol- lowing were the bearers: X Bennac. WilfFed Peltier and Messrs. Benoit and Boutier. Iutermeut was at the Cath ollie cemetery on Merchants avenue and Rev. Father Massicot read s com initial service. There were many beall- tiful floral tributes. Undertaken George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Beauty al
 Sweet Sixteen
Complexion by the Quick Acting S:uart's Calcium Waters.

I5iinples are an otferse to others and e, c-1ne against yourself. People have only tolerated you because they con- tsidered the condition of your face to Dc q misfortune against which you have no remedy. But now that it is universally known that Stuart's Cal ciuu1 Waters will usually banish pim- pies, bl&ckheaGs. blotches, eruptions, ana liEerspots, your continued negli- sence will be considered. siue8eusable,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Claims EccIes Case for Trial.

The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company, eAecutor of the will of John Eccles. and defendant in the suit brought against the will by the brother of MT. Eccles has filed an answer in the superior court and has claimed the suit for assignment for trial
 The answer is q denial of the alle- gations made by the appellant. As the case is jury case and is privt~ leged for assignment, it is believed that tho prospects are for an early trial before the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Business Meeting and Social.

Phi Kappa Sigma society of the Tattville Congregational church re- gently held a social and business meet ing at their headquarters in the yes try of the church. Various games were played and the pleasant evening ended with thes serving of dainty refresh ments
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Baltic Milionaires Failed to Appear.

The Bear Cats were very much dis appointed, Tuesday evening in the of the Baltic Million aires. They were scheduled to meet the local team in the preliminary game of the Danielsor and Taftville con test. The Baltic boys failed to send any word Of explanation for their non appearance. The Bear Cats are now ready to book games with any team in the eastern part of the state in their own class and would like to hear from some of the fast Quintettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
Named Windnam County commis.
 SinpaF

France, a former resident, now of Central Village, will be glad to learn that he was named at Hartford Tues day to be one cf the Commissioners of Wiudllam county. Mir. La France at one time was employed at the Ponenah store here and was also en- poyed later by F. Dion. Before he left here he was engaged in the shoe business
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
New Basketball Team CrganIzed- Eiubbarci Paper Mills Forced to Close Because of High Weter-other Local Notes Of General Interest,

new basketball team has heens or ganized and will go under the name of the Greeneyille Independents and will play their f1'st game Friday af- ternoon against the Greeneville Gram mar school in the rear of the school Thomas Sears has been elected captain and manager and hopes to hear from some of the fast local teams. The team will lineup as follows Friday: Allen Brown c, Ray Burke and John Gulli- Van guards, Captain Sears and William Shea forwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-21
CONNECTICUT BANKERS
 ORGANIZED AT NEW HAVEN
M. p. WhapTea of Hartford President N. S. LiPPitt on Legislative Com rnittee.

Half a hundred representative of Connecticut banks and trust compa- nies met at the Union League club at New. Haven Wednesday and organized the Connecticut Trust and State Bank CTS association Officers elected in clUded; President. NJ. ?. WhapIes, Hartford; vice president. ". P. Bryan, Waterbury: secretary, C. $. Boies, Seymour; treasurer, W. Atwood, New Britain.
 The legislative committee consists of W. D. Daskarn, Stamford; w. P. Cur tis and ". IT. Douglas. New Haven; R. ". Cutler, Hartford; Lamont Rus self, South Manchester: c. H. Burt and T.. D. ReddCld, Hartford; [. S HiH Willimantic. and Norris $. Lip pitt, New Haven.