davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-18
Serial No. 0I5sI
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION z3O6 or THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 NOTICE


 UNDER SECTION zgO6 or THE REVISED
 STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 NOTICE.
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, April lg. lgl5.
 Alaska Packers Association. assgneo Of Robert T. Jolley. being entitled to the bene- hts of section 2S06 of the Revised Statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel lion. does hereby apply to enter United States Survey No. lU5U. situate on the right bank of with kvichak Bay, about twenty-five miles northeast or EtOuu tomJ. brls,Ot pay, berlus Sea, District ot Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit;
 N0umenylus a- St. ~. corner No, l on the right bank ot Copenhagen Creek, whence N ltuess Corner bears west l.24 chains, whence top 0f saitery building bears north % deg. 5J mn. east. from whence United States Loctau0n Monument. Survey l050, situated on sald survey. bears north 6l deg. 2l min. west J.5Z chains, from whence Johnston's Hill bears south deg 4y min. west, and water tanks a. J0uyg ICteA bear nurlu Q, ueg. 70 hnt' east and peak of cRnnery building bears south s5 deg. 52 min. east; thence west 5.Vs ,ualus 70 corner Nu. %. NuguDD sop Ot ssi,yty building bears north 23 deg. 46 min. east . thence north ly.U5 chains tO Corner No. $, whence peak of cannCry building bears south 4Z deg. 80 min. east, and water tanks at Jouce Creek pear uOrJu 5S ueg 45 mii cas-, thence east l5. 53 chains to NJ. C. Cor ngr No. a. on the right bank of Copenhagen ,r,eA. whence Witness Corner bears west y.ot chains. from whence peak of cannery build Ing bears south 4l deg. io min. east, and west. thence meAndering along the right bank ..fI. La
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. MAE KELLEY, Plaintiff, versus WALTER HARRISON KELLY,
 Defendant. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. S-64
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-18
Serial No. Ol7Ss
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.

NDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED
 STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-18
Serial No. 0I7e5.

c. B. WALKER. Registe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Two Bristol Plants
 Closed By Strikes

Fire of unknown origin which broke out at 1O:50 o'clock this morn ing in the kitchen of the home of Rev. Albert c. Thompson.8 pastor of the Immanue1 Baptist church at 649 Myrtle avenue, threatened destruc- ton to the building.
 But for the prompt response of the fire apparatus upon still and bell alarms it is believed that the build ing would have been gutted. Dam age to the kitchen which was entire ly enveloped in flame is estimated at about $100.
 Asffre at 1.15 D. m. which was dis covered in a saw-dust pit of the Pardy Construction company build ings on Iranistan avenue near Rail- road was put out with much difficulty by the local department. The fire snou1dering beneath a large quanti- ty of the material had burned for some tune before discovery and was intensely hot. Many frame buildings were adjacent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
NOLLE OF LIQUOR CASE OPENS FIELD
 FOR RETAIL MEN
City Court Releases James Atlas, Arrested For Sell
 ing After Hours.

In the nolleing of the case against James Atlas, proprietor of the Atlas hotel on Fairfield avenue, wi. was charged this morning in the city court with having violated the liquor sta- tutes of Connecticut, retail dealers see the possibility of entertaining pa irons in hotels anf restaurants after the n1dnight hour.
 Atlas was arrested last Tuesday rial1t' at 12:12 by Sergeant John O'Connel1 who had heard noises with in the hotel dining loom. Upon con felring with other police officers It was deemed sufficient evidence if beer or cther spirituous hGucr was found upon the tables.
 / E,idence found and the proprietor was arrested. The defense was inn rraedfateIy instituted that no liquor had Cee n sold after tile nnidnigl,J hour. This was found to he a fact. The law does not proh1pit the er5nking -ef r. uor purchased Ky guest of a lletel pr restaurant before the closing hour It was found that the se1'H ing ,.sr was c4csed promptly at 12 o'cl.1ek.
 Ii5iuor Prosecute. A. J. Merritt sw!,9' evIewed the ease failed to, sind ,sc.,nvicting evidence and the 'le was recommended to the court .vs.s y. Upon this precedent lG is pofnsed 6Et I,v Iiol1or dealers that a restaurant CT lle,tci oroprietor may serve 5anI col -lect ray for any qt::,,lfity of H1':cr T fl. rel midnight, pernittins his; guests to drink it at leisure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
SUPPOSED BOMBS PROVE TO BE FIRE
 EXTlNGUISHERS

New York, Sept. 15.-The two glass beakers found beside hatch of the White Star liner Lapland. lying at her pier here, were today learned to have contained liquid for refilling fire extinguishers> and not acid calculated to set fire to the ship as police and private detectives be- lieved- last night. The supposed bombs were hurried1y removed from the ship. taken to the police bomb bureau" and analyzed. The analysis tended to further mystify the police for chemists found the liquid in the beakers could not possibly cause an explosion or fire The ships officers were then consulted. They recogniz- ed the beakers at once, Five hum dred similar ones were loaded late yesterday and it ssis supposed two found by a detective were accfdental- ly placed by the hatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
BEGS SHERIFF TO
 RELEASE BOY FROM
 PEN OF PRISONERS
Mother of Howard Wilson Creates Scene in Superior
 Court Room.

E 4 al zh
 Moved to tears at the sight of her boy in the prison pen surrounded by a. motley array of criminals, the moth CT of Howard J. Wilson created such a scene in the criminal superior court this morning that it was necessary to lead her from the court room She begged the deputy sheriff not to put her son in the pen, but he said all prisoners must be treated alike
 Wilson and another boy, Raymoa d Callahan, are the Westvi1le youngsters who were captured after they ran away with an autonn obiIe belonging to a local physician. Judge WA Shlm- way placed them in charge of the pro- bation officer
 John Watson, who broke into Par ker's jewelry store in the Arcade and stole a number of rings and watches. was sentepced to states prison for not more than four and not less than one year.
 The court placed Frank Cogan and Grover Cogan of this city on proba- ton after they pleaded guilty to the theft of copper from the Bridgeport Brass Co Mayor Wilson said the boys had good records and asked that the court extend c1emency in their cases
 Lester Desser, Walter Bailey and Edward Reilly, charged with using Dr. M J. Rowe's automobile without permission, were placed on pro obation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
CRAY TO SETTLE FOR KING NOTES
 INVOLVING HIM
Partner Says Missing Law yer Hasn't Yet Made His
 Appearance.

Runors that Clitus King, the de- faulting attorney of this city was in a neighboring city, raising funds to settle criminal claims that had re- suited in a bench warrant being sworn out for his arrest, were today refuted in official circles and by his former law partner John Packer Gray.
 The whereabouts of King isi still a mystery even to those whose names have been mentioned in possible set dement's, but the recent action of Attorney Gray in notifying a number of clients upon whose notes his name appeared Jointly with that of King that he would arrange to settle them is taken as a basis for. the rumors af1oat.
 Attorney Gray, admitted today that his name appeared on many notes and that he would be deeply involved as a result of his partners disappear ance 1T shall settle every dollar that I am. involved for, though as I explained to those who hold nay notes, I shall have to take them up in insta1ments.''
 1T have. positively no knowledge of the present whereabouts of MT. King and I doubt if there is a living soul in this community who has such knowledge. His son visits our office daily in search of some informa- tion.''
 Marshall King, the son of Clitus King, has taken the disappearance of his father much to heart, almost haunting the offices formerly occu- pied by King & Gray. Though but a youth, he has expressed a desire to earn money and to eventually defray every obligation and clear the name of his father.
 To those acquainted with his for mer gaity of. spirit his present atti- tude is most pitiable and he has the respect and goodwill of many who have been victimized-
 It is believed that his efforts to aid his father and family may go a long way towards minimizing prosecution should the authorities be successful in apprehending the fugitive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Johnston, Here, Foresees Eight Hour Day For All
 Factories in Bridgeport
gecontInued from Paee 1)

Y T 4J and by circulating literature. and urging further activity. they expect to win back those who deserted. s
 The cutters of the city will have a special meeting at o'clock Friday evening in Eagles Hall. It is ex- pected more than 100 will attend, as offlcers will be, elected,
 The Star Shirt Go. girls held a meeting this morning. The employees expected settlement soon, because the company has been unsuccessful with its strikebreakers.
 Mrs. Mary Scu11y said this morning that The Farmers publication of her meeting with strike breakers here. resulted in a retreat of all but four of them.
 One of the greatest gatherings of Connecticut polishers and allied workers, may be held Thursday of next week, when, it is hoped, meet ing of the executive committee of the poIishers' union with workers can be arranged. Attempts are being made to procure a suitable hall Workmen will come from all over Connecticut, it is expected.
 meeting of the blacksrniths' help CTS and allied workers to be held Thursday night at Musicians hal, 27 Cannon street, when the organization already partly formed will be perfect eo py the e1ecIlOn CT a IreaSureF ana other officers.
 At a meeting held last week the president and secretary were elected but the race for honors in the other offices was keen and It was decided to postpone the election until Thurs day. Several prominent speakers are expected to be present and at the open meeting all workers an the bIacksnitl1- ing industry are cordially invited to attend by those in charge.
 Several persons who returned to the Canheld Rubber Go. early this week, under the settlement agreement, have left the factory. It is understood that there is a slight disagreement over piece work prices.
 Dissatisfaction has sprung up among the drop forgers at the Remington Arms plant, according to a report that has reached the labor leaders. It was said that walkout was threaten ed but the return from Bosten of Fred c. Bolann, organizer of the Black 1 smiths union, is being awaited. The Burns & Basstck Go. employees are restless today. It was reported at the factory that E. W. Bassick will refuse the demands of the employees there and some sentiment was ex- pressed in favor of a strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
 D1EDs 


 LORD In this city, Sept 14, s1s15y Sarah aow nk w tam Lord, aged 84 years, months. 28 days
 Er5end dsss fez IEayi6es1a tes ttend the funeral from the home of her son. William ,. Lord. of 54 Orange St, Friday afternoon at 80 o'clock; Int ern1ent family plot Lakeyiew cemetery 15 b*s JOHN NSONAIn this city. Sept. Is, 1915, at PAT Gregory St, Bridget. widow of Patrick Johnson
 Funeral on Friday Sept. IT. at 30 a m. and from Sacred Heart church at a. m. Interment St. AGinhaeI'ss cemetery. 15 bs RONAN In Newtowns G. Sept. 6. 1915, William F. Honan, son or Mi chael and Margaret Honan. aged years, I months. 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, Taunton district on Thurs day. Sept 16 at g d. m. and from St. Roses church at 10 a. m. In- terment St. loses cen etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Making Money of Probation Officers
 To Stop, Gray Says

A. Bartlett imposed a fine of $50 ard costs and 3. jail senteE ce of six months on Alfred Gordineer, colorcd. arraign- ed on the charge of brutally assa ult- ing Robert Coombs. coloree:. during an entertainment held at Gerna flia hall Friday evening of last week
 Knives were brought into play in the fight and Gordineer received a se- we're iaceration on the neck and Coombs 1aceration over hs left eye
 zAttorney Fink1eston asked perrnis- sion for his client to pay the fine on the nstalnent pltn. Assistant Prose eutor John P. Gray strenuousiy O. jected to this procedure and added that Sit is time this thing of nnalzi:l.g monkey out of the probation officer was cut out.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
BIND OVER BURGLAR

Michael Shunski, IT., of 149 Helen street, ,arraigned before Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in city court today, charg- ed with burglarizing the tailor shop of Samuel Hlrschowitz 4at 675 East Washington avenue, was bound over to the September term of the superior court under bonds of $500.
 Shumski's loot consisted of four brown suits of cloths, Is blue shirts, five pairs Of overal1s and two suits left to be repaired. In default of the necessary bond Shumski was remand ed to the county jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Nolle Gases of Men
 Charged With Assault

Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court today entered a nolle in the cases of Charles Payden. 5S2 Shelton street, and James Morrissey, 666 Kos suth street. arraigned on the charge of mutual assault and breaeh. of the peace.
 The assault was alleged to have taken place at 12330 last night in front of the Surprise store on Main street when one of the participants fell through a plate glass window valued at several hundred dollars.
 Special Policeman Reilley and Po- lceman Dallwlg caught Morrissey and Payden who fled on the approach of the policemen.
 In the city court Attorney Hugh J. I4avery, counsel for the accused, in sisted that his clients had taken no part in. the melee nolie was en- tered in both cases.
 Teaching of English in the public schools of Cuba has been barred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
S.TROOPS SAVE TEXAS CITY FROM
 RAID BY BANDITS
Regular Army Patrols Rush ed to San Benito When
 Attack Threatens.

r San Benito, Tex, Sept. 15-Cavalry and infantry patrols, which were rushed to this city during last night kept off a threatened attack by Mex ican bandits. Evidence of a plot to terrorize the city was strengthened by reports during the night of activities of Mexicans outside of the town.
 Just before dawn, the time which the commanding officers here sus- pected was chosen for the attack, 1n- fantry details were sent out along the roads for some distance from town. No belhgerent Mexicans appeared.
 Mexeans here have told citizens about Q organization of revolution ists which planned to make demon stration at some other place to draw troops away from San 2Benito and then fire into the town. For that reason San Benito will be closely guarded for sev eral days. Army patrols here or in the immediate neighborhood mum Der. three companies of infantry and two troops of cavalry. Threats also have been made against the town of Mercedes, about 20 miles from here.
 A few days ago a number of strange Mexicans were noticed here. At the same time several trusted Mexican household servants advised their eE1- ployers to leave because they had heard that the bandits were going to attack.
 San Benito citizens yesterday asked Col. Robert L.. BulIard, at HarIingen, for more troops. Ranchers armed with rifles began coming into town from nearby farms, bringing their families in automobiles. They said they were uneasy about the approach of Mexican Independence Day, Sept. 16, the celebration of which begins today. They said Mexicans in the country were talking bad''.
 Col. Bu1lard sent here in response to San Benitos ca11 infantry and fcav- airy and Col A. F. BIocksom at Brownsville, ordered out troop train to bring more infantry.
 Laredo, Sept. 15-Mexicans hidden in the bush on the Mexican side last night fired about 50 shots into the little town of Simon, 20 miles up the river from Laredo and residents de- serted the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Attorney General
 Solves Tax Problem

Hartford, Sept. 15-The attorney general has given an opinion toi the state treasurer on the payment of the four mill inheritance tax. The ques- ton asked by the treasurer was if he could receive from the executor or the administrator of the estate of a resi- dent who died since Aug 1, when the law went into effect and on which es- tate the tax had not been paid for five years, the amount of tax due. The at torney- general replied that the estate in question came under the law of 1915 and that the treasurer could take the tax and receipt. for it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Will Determine If Grand Rapids Go. Is
 To Pay Dividends

Whe ether the creditors of the Grand Rapids Furniture Go. " Ii re- ceire dividend will be deterrrincd at a meeting to be held before Peferee John w Banks Sept. 27 at Ii a. m. The creditors will be given an oppor- of Trustee A. L. Delaney Written notices were sent to creditors today notifying those who have not filed Droofs of claims to 1o so before the meeting. The meet ting will be held in the county courthouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
BEAT ALLEGED LoTTERER

Sam Greenrod who keeps a grocery store at 1230 Connecticut avenue was locked up at the Second precinct sta- ton this afternoon on a charge of as sault and battery while Nick Tazella 339 Pembroke street, had severe scalp wound treated at the emergen- cy hospital. Greenrod claimed Tazella and others were loitering about his store and refused to move when hs told them so he used force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
RAILROAD LABoRERs QUIT

Stontngton, Conn, Sept. s5.-Nearly 200 Italian and Polish 1aborers on rock ballasting work for the New Ha- ven road east of here are on strike for increase from S1.60 to $2 a day. It was believed today that Q compro- mise would be effected. There have been no disorders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
JITNEY RUNS AWAY.

A jitney car driven by Concerzio Centafanti of 1860 Main street, got beyond control at Congress and Main streets at 8.1o this morning, when the steering gear snapped. Centa- fanti and his car went flying along Main street sweeping all before it. During it's flight in the direction of Arch street it struck a fruit wagon, At Main and Arch streets it struck a bicycle. the property of Julius Walter of 51 Taft avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
MOTORCYCLIST RUNS
 INTO WINDOW OF STORE.

A nolIe was entered in the case of Vincent L. Adley, 1891 Main street, arraigned in city court today on the charge of wreckIessly driving a motor cycle at 3:30 yesterday morning at Fairfield avenue and Broad street The cycle slowed on the trolley tracks, jumped upon the sidewalk and crashed through a plate glass win dow in the drug store of George A. Jamieson at Broad and Fairfield ave- nue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Store IS comfortable.

Only thing really interferes with making happy choice from the great gathergof merchandise It is hot
 The streets are like The temperature uni seasonabe. We are all grunblng about the heat and humidity.
 But the store is cooler and far confortablea1h is out-ofdoors. Here there is abundance ofresh air. I is cooler It restfuL There could be better to pick ones favorites from the many hings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Await Finding of Coroner Tn Auto
 Fatality Inquiry

The case of Antonio Aurilio, of Clar- 'ence street. who killed 14 year old Louis Maido of Stratford last Satur- day afternoon at the Aerodrome park has been postponed by Judge Howard Curtis, Jr., pending the finding Of Cor oner John J. Phelan. Coroner Phelan is expected to make his finding tomor- ro0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
Digging Grave, Drops
 Exhausted on Mound

While digging grave at Mountain Grove cemetery this morning Stanis- Iaus Pelinus. aged 24, living at II Clin- ton avenue, was overcome by heat. He dropped and was rescued from sunoca- tion with difficulty by laborers. He was taken to St yincent's hospital in the emergency ambulance where it is said that his condition is serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
JUDGES WIFE ILL.
 CAN'T TAKE RECESS.

Because of the illness of Mrs. .Shun-
 way, it was decided today that the term of the criminal superior court over which Judge Shumway is presid- ing, should be postponed until next Tuesday. The judge resides in Daniel son. His health has not been very good lately but it was not upon this account that the postponement was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
SIR VIM. VAN HORNE BURIED.

Joliet, TIL, Sept. 15.-The body of, Sir William c. Van Horne was brought here today on special fu- neral train from Montreal. Burial ceremonies here were simple. Sir Williams body was placed beside those of his father and mother in a. local cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15

t3I don't like big hats; I want a small one.
 And choice made from number of shapes
 SSI like big hat; don't show those small ones'
 And what number of graceful big ones came purry- ing forward.
 This is .sstit one-s sef'' season in many sorts of apparel; notably so in millinery.
 Black velvet is high in favor--but rich purple and beautiful green and handsome blue reready too.
 Silk beaver appears upon of the most-efectve of the new hats.
 There trimmings of many sorts-al1d they seem the prettiest when appiqued
 Gilt silver their richness to that of the deep elves; give double lure of charm and beauty to the hats which they appear.
 Splendid gathering ready; cheerful Rowland services attractive price
 ss5 and nnore-with many ruff-and-ready hats at less. 49#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
cGE oF THE IlARGilEsr clothing
NATUREOPATHY


 DR. F. B SMITH 6Gra szpatc Runner College of NateuropsAhy) removes the cause of chronic and acute dis eases thereby assisting nature to restore health, no drugs. Investi- gate, terms moderate. Consulta- ton free Rooms 5O0-O2. Connec- tfcut National Bank building. Hours g a. m. to p. m. Circular.
 15 sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
WHEAT CARGO LOST

Toledo, Sept. 14-4-he cargo of 110,- 900 bushels of wheat on the steamer Onoko, which sank n1ysteriously yes terday in Lake Superior, was for ex- port to Liverpool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15

Bristol Conn, Sept. 15.-The situa- ton at the New Departure Manufac- turing Go. and the Bristol Brush Go. was unchanged today. Both plants are closed. The men at the Sessions Foundry went back to work this morning. The other strikers had a mass meeting on the ball field this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
COLLIDE,
 ONE GOES ASHORE

Quebec. Sept. 15-The Allan Liner Pretorian,s inward bound, was i'm col iision last night and is now ashore east of White Island, according to re- ports received here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15

The cases of Joe zamboree of 112 Johnson street, and Martin Lfnkowitz of 99 Johnson street, arrested on a mutual charge of assault with intent to kill was continued until tomorrow morning when their names were call ed in city court this morning. Both are being treated at St. Vincent S hospital for severe .laceratfons and scalp wounds inflicted by knives in the hands of both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-15
HYDBs CASE coNTINUED.

Kansas City. Sept. 15.-when the fourth trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, charged with the murder of Colonel Swope, was called today. Judge B. E. Porter granted the states application for a continuance until the January term.