davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
SATISFIED AND
 SETTLED
How They Came to an
 Understanding.
By WlLLETT STOCKARD. Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

Conley had come home, having been released from prison after completing . five year sentence.
 \ few hours after his arrival in town he entered a squalid place on the west side not far from the center of Helrs Kitchen. Besides the proprietor and man whom the former was ejectlng at the time, there was only one man in the place. He greeted COnlcy's arrival with slight show of surprise and spoke tO him.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
SHORT PARAGRAPHS ON
 PEOPLE AND OCCURRENCES
{ lCon,iuued from lage I.)

position ut San Francisco and oth- er places of interest on the coast. The young ladies of this party, IS well as those of other parties be fore and after them. will be under careful chaperOnaGe.
 The Jefferson wi'l arrive in Skas- way from Seattle this afternoon at 6 o'clock with several passengers ard small freight cargo for thls port
 Henry Friedeuthal has torn dowI an old building in the rear of his residence ou the northwest CoTner Of seventh and Maip strets. which odds much to thu appearance Of the property.
 Judge Fred M. Brown of Valdez, tas appointed Mrs. Corinne Call as United States commissioner for tA" Bristol bay precinct with heal quarters at Dillingham; This is the ltrs, appointment q woman com- missioner iu Alaska
 Mrs. Mary A. bloom, Of Wen- sCcaer. Washington. has written Goy. J. F. A. strong reuestiug i1- formation as to some mining claims supposed 10 nave been located m Alaska by her br.tAer Joseph A. Duffy. who left Alaska within the last year and died in Aberdeen, Wash. in December last Duffy aud several partners are supposed 10 have secured some valuable mining interests in the territory, exact To- rarious of which gre unknown to Nrs Bloom. Persons having any knowledge of rhe matter are Ge- ruested to communicate with the Governors office at Juneau.
 The equipping of four of the A. azka Steamship Co. big passen- ger Uuecs with launches or powe: boats. IS now being planned. The
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway. between 2nd and 3as
 Open Every Night
sunday and Monday FIVE REELS

By Power of Atto.rey," or "The Mystery of Jack Hutton. A splen- diI three part drama that has to do with animal life. It Will hold your interest from beginning 10 end.
 Just a Song at Twilight. Ma jestic Go.
 American Co. preseRta Calamity Ann iu Society"
 Music by MrS. Hazel McBrfen.
 Commences at s:So Q. m.
 Admission 25c and 10G.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26
For Sale-Piano

GoO' as new, also Victrola. Inquire sE Postoftics, Haiu7s, Alaska.
 4-14-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26

The eQuipping of four of the A. a=ka Steamship Co. big passen- ger Uaecs with launches or powe' boats. IS now being planned The
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-26

The Jefferson win arrive in Skas- way from Seattle this afternoon at 6 o'clock with several passengers ard small freight cargo for thls DOrt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
DARTS BUILDING
OCCUPIED IN 1915
New Wholesale Grocery Warehouse j
Important Addition to Conn
merciaf Center.

One OF the most important additions
TO Rock Islands commercial center
vas made in January, when the new
100000 wholesale grocery warehouse,
erected at the corner Of Nineteenth
street and First avenue, was occupied
by Henry Darts Sons.
The building is the largest of its
kind in the three cities, and one Of the
best constructed in the country 1t
is modern to the last word, and is Of
the best type Of reinforced concrete
construction. 1t is 150x150 feet and
three stories in height, with base
ment There are $4,000 square feet
of floor space available. The building
and roof are SO constructed that two
more stories may be~added
The basement is utilized entirely
for storage purposes, and is equipped
with a sliding chute from the railroad
track. The first floor is used as the
Offices and shipping and unloading
rooms.
Part of the second floor is devoted
10 the packing room, and here is also
the cigar and label room. The third
floor is being used entirely for storage,
with one corner set aside for -four.
There are two fireproof enclosed
stairways. one at each end of the
building, this feature doing away with
| the necessity of fire escapes. There is
one elevator In the center, and also a
| lowerator. which runs entirely by
gravity, nearly all Of the goods from
| the upper floor being lowered by this
new contrivance
The construction OF the Dart ware
house was started about March I,
1914, by Collins Bros, and excellent
time was made considering the vast
amount Of material put into it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Walker,
Ingram
6
sweeney

The Law firm of Walker ingram &
Sweeney well and extensively known
throughout this section, has as it's
members, Colonel Charles L. Walker,
John J Ingram and William ]. Swee-
.ney. Colonel Walker has been a prac-
ticing attorney at the Rock Island
county bar fer about forty years, Mr..
Ingram for over twenty years and the
junior member. MIR. Sweeney nearly
as long. They were all formerly mem
beers Of the old time firm Of Sweeney
Ia Walker, which for long period had
lis Offices in the Bengston block in
this city: that firm was dissolved by
the death Of f. d. Sweeney some years
ago and the present partnership form
ed
The members Of the firm carry on
a general practice, but give special at
tention to corporation, real estate and
probate law and chancery matters and
along these lines their services are in
constant demand, not only here, but in
other sections Of the state as we'll
They have a large corporation pFac,
tice being division attorneys for the
St Louis & Rock Island division OF
the C B. & q. r. r.; also represent
ing the c. NJ. & st. P. Ry.. the D., r. I.
& n W. Ry., and other local and ont
of town corporate interests.
In addition to their law business,
the members of the firm are the Off
GERS and directors Of the Rock Island
Title & Abstract company, a oorpor-
ate concern, which carries On an ex-
tensiye business in the preparation of
abstracts of title to Rock Island coun-
ty property, the making of property
transfers, cOnveyances, title examina-
tions and the like. This company pos
sesses 4 valuable set of abstract rec
ord books. dating from the county's
organization and show the complete
title history of all lands and city lots
in the county
Both the law firm and the fore.
employed by the abstract company oc-
cupy part OF the second floor of the
New Central Trust building in this
city where they are conveniently sit
uated and well equipped to care for
the many business interests intrusted
to their charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
The Fly on the Ceiling.

1t is often matter of wonder how
flies get on the ceiling, because to do
so they have to turn q semi somersault
in the air, said Henry Hill in the
course of lecture delivered at the
London Institution A fly, said Mr..
Hill, has a backward and forward
movement of the wings and can partly
turn them around. in addition TO the
up and down motion Of birds wings.
That enables 1t to turn In almost any
direction. At the end OF each one of a
fy's feet there is white pad with
about l,206 hairs on 1t. Down these
hairs are sent small drops of gum, so
that the fly is really glued to the cell
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
picture houses. Two were added to
the list In the business section Of the
city, the Spencer Square and the I'LL
nois
Saving Trouble.

"Can you tell me-" said the good ma
tured old gentleman why those golf
ers over there called me all those
frightful names just now?
why. what happened
"0h, when they hit their ball over
here / picked it up and threw IL back
to them to save them the trouble Of
coming for it."-Christian Register.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
Figures Compiled From Statements
Made by Different Managers
Shows $4,000 Spent
! Spencer square. Rsbnfa Prom Fam.
fly. and Illinois join nosiou Pie
ture Cireaii In Loop.
THxATRg IMPROVEMENTS

Rock Island theatres spent $4,000,
according to information given out by
the managers Of the various amuse-
rnent houses. IN remo3eiing and equip
ping during the year.
This ia probably the record year In
the history OF the city for new and
rsmodeled theatre buildings. While
there have been other years when sin
sle buildings have been erected which
may have cost a considerable slim. the
combined expenditures on the show
houses in 1915 is greater.
The year that the Illinois was built
found no other theatres In the course
OF rsmodeIing, and the same holds
true during the season that the En-
pire theatre was erected.
The Spencer Square, formerly the
Family theatre. represents the iarg-
est expenditure, since the interior OF
the old amusement house was practic-
ally entirely rebuilt Including the
expense Of equipping the theatre with
the new Bennett organ, motion pict-
IRE machines and other facilities. the
cost was $4,000, according to the man
egerg
The Majestic theatre was extensive
Aly remodeled and equipped at a cost
of $4,000 during the summer. The
A interior Of the movie house was prac-
tically entirely rebuilt new organ
was installed and other modern equip
ment was placed in the house to make
II one Of the incest In the tri-cities.
When Manager Charles F. Berkel as
sumed charge Of the Empire theatre
among his first steps was to let a con-
tract for remodeling the Fourth ave-
nue. vaudeville house. The principal
change was the addition Of foyer,
Manager Berkel spent about s3.500 on
the remodeling and about 81 600 for
new equipment. which included seem
cry and lights
The Illinois passed from the "legit"
90 the movie" during the fall, when
the Metropolitan Amusement COM
pany took charge of the theatre. 1t
was completely redeeorated on the in
terror. some remodelins was done, and
new equipment, including an organ
and new motion picture machine, was
installed. The cost of the remodel
ing and equippins of the Illinois was
announced as $4,000
Smaller Houses Improved.
Other OF the smaller moving pict-
ure houses. including those in the
business section Of the city, and those
in the outlying districts, made i'm
nrnNananfs Than con, hinnd naVa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31
4 Tiny Bird.

It Is said that a humming bird. when
stripped o' its feathers. is no larger
! than a hamblebea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-31

Other Of the smaller moving pict-
uTe houses. including those in the
business section Of the city, and those
in the outlying districts, made i'm
provements These combined have
been estimated at $500.
The past year has witnessed in Rock
Island the advancement Of the motion
The border vidette., 1915-11-27

KNow ALL MEN THESE PRESENTS, that we. the undersigned, do hereby associats ourselves toRsther for the purpose of forming a corpora- tion under the laws of the State of Arizona. and do hereby adopt the following articles of
The border vidette., 1915-11-27
The Yuma Mesa on the Map.

Tine Yuma mesa is. at last com ing into it's own. While the de veiopment of two projects az gregating 1900 acres and their planting to citrus fruits this winter, it looks like the big game has really been called. And now comes the good and startling news that 30,OOO acres of Mesa land withdrawn from entry under the Yuma project in 1902 has been restored to entry and it may be filed on not earlier thad 9 o'clock a. m., of January 3, 1915. This land, as we under stand it, lies immediately south and west of the privately owned land on the mesa. Inasmuch as a way has been found by which all of this land can get water right under the Yuma project for the asking, there will no doubt bea great rush to obtain homestead filings on it. The exact method by which this land will be allotted to the public has not yet been made known by the land office.
The border vidette., 1915-11-27
STATE OF ARIZONA. 1ss
 C~-Dtu Af Snnf1 Crfo ( oo

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation at lO:OO a. m., at request of Chas. l.. Hardy, whose postofiice address is Nogales. Arizona. ArIzona Corporation Commission,
 By F. A. JONES, Chairman
The border vidette., 1915-11-27
ARTICLE VI

The affairs Of this e15psrstion Fl shall be conf f not less than two nor more than three persons. who shall be stockholders of this corporation, snar "aD aDn0si meeting of the stockS of this corporation, in accordance with the By, provision Is made by the Bylaws to be adopt named. a ns in's Sis. R. Lester and J aarrison whose post office addresses are NoSales, Ariz- @ this s15 oorpoTation - and shaii hold office until their successors are duly elected and qualified all officers of this corporation shall be defined by the Bylaws to be adapted by this corpora-
 ARTICLE VII
 The time of the commencement of this cor cies of are filed for record in the office of the Corporation Commission. at Phoe, and recorded in the office of the County Recof d. o6 I1 & Hea4s as less renewed in the manner required by law.
 ARTICLE VIII
 The highest amount of indebtedness or Eab- ility direct or contIngent. to which this cor cor poration is Tt any time to subject itseit IS TWO
 ARTICLE TX
 Tho private property of the stockholders of th's corporation is to be exempt from corpor- IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of November,
 J. J: 4. 4: hhRtHsoN EsIEE Seal: Seal STATE OF ARIZONA,l ss
 County of Santa Cruz 0'
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 9th day of November, 1915, by R. J .. Lester and J. A. Harrison.
 CHAS. HARDY. Notary Public My commission expires July 10th, 1919.
 IT. R. 10 cents cancelledl
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this Sth day of Nov, A. D.. 1915. at 1O:OO a. m., at request of Chas. l.. Hardy, whose postoffice address is Nogales. Arizona. Ar1zona Corporation Commission,
 By F. A. JONES, Chairman STATE OF ARIZONA, m
 County of Santa Cruz DO
 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of Chas. l.. Hardy Nov. g. A. D 1915. at 1920 D. u., book 1 Articles of Incorporation, pages ll9 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid - -
 Seal. ARGUS REDDOCH. Il-l36t County Recorder.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

TO RENT-After Dec. 1, tenement of six rooms, with garage in rear, at 248 Maple street. Inquire cooked Food Shop, 73 Church street.
 11-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At A Court of Probate holden al New Britain within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County or f1arl- ford and State of Connecticut on the 29th day of November "A '' 1915.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney' Esq., Judge. ,,.. 40 On motion of Hope M. Swasey or said New Britain, as eXecutrlX or tC last will and testament of Erastus IT, Swasey late of New Britain, wlIhih said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that SIX months be allowed and limited Tor the creditors of said estate to eNhinlt their claims against the same to th@ executrix and directs that pubic notice be given of this order by ad- I vertising in a newspaper published III said New Britain, and having a clren- lation in said district and by postlrs 8 copy thereof on the public slgh post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceaa'co last dwelt.
 By order of court, .
 MORTIMER H. CAMP,
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
TRIES 10 DEVOUR
 TEN COLLEGE ICES
Clyde Pyro Gives Up on Ninth
 Dish and Loses Wager

What might have caused a serious illness, or possibly death, was wager made by Clyde Pyro, a Junlor meni- her of the Y. M. c. A., sunday aI- ternoon. when he attempted to oe- vour ten college ices, Hberally eHi- bellshed with syrups and whipped cream.
 Wage is Made.
 Following a general discussion on individual capacities for ea'lns ice cream at the association oullo'ns Sunday afternoon, young iyro e." ad that he could get outside or ten in succession without experlencihs any difficulty. His friends oouo'e,. him and a wager was ni"ue ;oa. Clyde devoured the ten college ioe" his friends would pay TOT 1e Otherwise he would lose the wasor and would have to pay TOT he did devour himself.
 With a following of twenty or HUI interested spectators, Clyde adJo to the Dickinson Drug company where college ice number one qu1cklv disappeared. So likewise did mum Der two and three. At the sight of number four looming up Clyde took long breath and then set grim ly to his task. At number seven ne was visib1y distressed. At mum per eight ''the spirit was willing but the flesh was weak" Number nine loOn- ed up as big as a mountain and the whipped cream made it appear like the snow topped Alps.
 Fails on Tenth Dish. But Clyde stuck nobly to his task. | Slower and slower were his mouth i fuls however, but the cream was dlm- | finishing. The astonished waiter had already prepared the ten college Ice when Clyde, with a shudder arose unsteadily from his chair, murmur- ed "someone please pay," and stag | gered out.
 Pyro was stricken with chill after chill He could hardly breathe. Ills friends took him to the Y. M. C. A
 where B. w. Yergen applied first aid measures, but it was impossible to relieve his suffering. For a time Il was feared that his gastronomic stunt would prove disastrous, but after sev' eral hours of acute suffering he re- covered.
 Today his friends assert that the mere mention of ice cream causes Clyde to turn deathly pale and sug
 gest that home is good place.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

leader. so much so that the British government made him first magls- t,.ate and then chief magistrate, and whenever sending out new colonlsts gave them letters to him and placed them under his orders.
 Feeling Runs High.
 While the spy charges are ground less, Albert Krieger believes that his brother will be held until the war is over. Feeling runs high in the war section, even in East Africa, he says, and anyone who is not neutral IS suspicious character. That IS the whole cause of the trouble Ill HIS brother's case according to him. lie has been under suspicion as Ger man since the very first day of the ;; war, despite his pioneer work, ana was in fact placed under arrest the day that the declaration of war was heard of in Nairobi. He was later released but rearrested under the present charges.
 Albert Krieger's belief that his hrother's release will not come until the end of the war is based on the ; "Once-a-subject, always-a subject at titude of the foreign nations. Ills 1 brother was born in Germany and 1 though his father, who brought hlH to ! this country at the age of seven, pe- | came a citizen of the United States, ne 1 himself neglected to be made a voter 1 While in Africa he did go to the Amer l ican consul at Mombasa and start ac- | tiOn on the taking out of first papers , but when he returned to the MOmpasa . station after a long interval, ne 1ouno ] the first consul had been superseded and that the new consul had mlStakeI i the papers in relation to Freder1ck ! Krieger to be some old documents ana i had destroyed them. Before the Worh could he done over war broke out IT,,dor the conditions it is believed Dy
 A1bert Krieger that his brother VIII be regarded as an out-ano ou. Nel nie - 1 s,,hiect and will not be released III any event. Tn addition to being pioneer anC
 an aggressive missionary, Frederlcf
 Krieger. according to his brother, Was | great hunter and as such, TOT lii' | fearlessness, was greatly reVereo ps
 +ba natives. He knew the Nalfop
 and Mombasa sections from one en'
 to the other and was always Vlslteo D.
 ex-President Roosevelt and lnvlte'
 along whenever that great hunter wa
 in that section. He was a great AaV
 orite with MT. Roosevelt.
 The last letter from MT. krlese.
 though filled mostly with family al
 fairs. stated that he was in no 1mme
 diate danger and was being well trea'
 ed. Since it's receipt no others hay
 arrived.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

Frank Lambert who has been spending the holidays at his former home in this city has returned to Boston, where he is now employed as a salesman.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

TO RENT-Five room tenement mod ern improvements, 4O1 Chestnut St.
 11-27-6dX
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
lTHER DENIES |RIEGER IS A SPY
(bury Man, However, Be.
 les British Mill Hold Him

ial that Rev. Frederick Krieger. rmer New Britain missionary, is man spy is made by his brother,
 Krieger, of Waterbury in an lew with a reported in Water-
 The story follows:
 b the Rev. Frederick krieger, er of Albert Krieger of II Ben street, an engineer in the West bower house, and of Mrs. Mary over of IT Watertown Roal and M. c. Dougherty of Pearl Parke is now a prisoner in the British htration camp in India, charged being a German spy and worked interests of the TeutOns, that ll. not be released until the war r or until he can be cleared or harge, is the news contained In eFs from the Rev. MT. Krieger to fife in New Britain, which has relayed to his relatives in Wa ry. This is the last letter re- h from the Rev. MT. Kricser ana hailed. some time last July. Ac- Aa. to the tone of it many other s have been sent, but none ol
 have arrived. The imprisoned was well known in this city al iaae. having lectured at the Y. MI on raissi onary work in British Africa. He made his last ap- nce here in 1900.
 Charge GroundIess.
 stated by his brother Albert th1: kng. the charge of being a Ger spy is groundless and will neve' eoven. As he told the story to" his brother had been one of the kers in the development of Brltlsf 4Afrioa and labored there 10 tv years. He went there sool his ordination in the People Tn in New Britain and took Ill k0uary work in Zanzibar. H lined there for several years an then transferred to Na1roo |a his arrest took place. Ky eroundless the British charge g indicated by his brother in tn ment that Frederick Krieger ar
 in the Nairobi when there wer aO0 or 400 natives there, Whll there are from 4,O00 to 800 sAa and 5000 whites. All durln aeVeIopment of the. colony n Ps that Frederick Krieger was
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

FOR SALE-Fifty whiskey potIieS
 Hotel Yorke, Main St. ll-oo-@o
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
RED CROSS SEALS.
Foreign Countries Will Refuse to Ac'
 cept Mail With Stamps on Front.

Postmaster William F. Delaney has received instructions from Washing ton, D. C., stating that foreign coun- tries have placed @ ban of recelvlng g mail which bears Red Cross stamps Christmas seals or any other similar .+o,nn m the front of the mail mat ter.
 This does not however imply that thev may not be used, for the sender may place the stamps on the oack, thus complying with the new ruling eI tour across the water neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Desirab second nool
 tenement. Geo. Tyler, sos Stanley
 street. Phone. 11-3O-d3X
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

TO RENT-One four room tenement on Arch street. $1O.00. Also one
 third floor tenement, modern i'm provements, Black Rock avenue. Also garage room on Harrison and South Burritt streets. Inquire F.. w. Loomis, 150 Arch street. 11-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
uo JOrrRNEY TO MERIDEN.

Several automobile parties Of Eihs will journey to Meriden this eVen1hs to attend the opening of the annua. fair of Meriden lodge. The party VIII leave the Elks home on Washington l street at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

TO RENT-One store. Also tene-
 ment of five rooms. All modern
 improvements. Meehan's New Block. Tel. 1462-3. 11-296d
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
")QSSjfjed au,-uzZzzEA2slizss CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1ee
 ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
LOST

afternoon at Depo''
 ladies' purse. Finder return to Herald office. Reward. I1-17o
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

TO RENTING office rooms, steaii heat For Sale-Mosler safe, near ly new. Curran Dry Goods Co.
 11-30-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

month. Hotel Yorke, Main St.
 11-3O-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

TO RENT-Three or four furnished
 rooms, heat, telephone, electricity and bath, $14 or SIS, Lockwood, S6
 West Main St. 1l-29-5dX