davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Obituary.

The body Of Mrs. sarah Elizabeth Browning, widow of Dr. Albert C. Browning, of Providence. k. F., was brought from Poca=sesi cemetery, John son, k. l., on Tuesday last, and bn- ried In the Browning family Iot in lbe Woodstock ebnfehyard. and looking towards The rising suD.
 Mrs. Browning died al the house Of of her sister, Mrs. Benjanin Benliy Pierce. No. 2 Britannia street, TaBn- ton, Nass., on May z7th. She was the second child and daughter of MT. and Mrs. William R Arnold. and was born lu Afnold's Inn, south Woodstock, in is51 =he is remembered for her 6eaa- ty and spfighlliness.
 she was married la the William k. Arnold homestead. south Woodsfoek, ln lss4, te Itr. Browning. at that time q surgeon in the army, sea Of Thomas J Browning, Of Woodstock, ylolinist and dancing mister.
 The funeral of Ms Browning was held at lhe home of her brother, Wll- liam H. Arnold, No. g Messer street. Providence, eB May sl. Tbe Rev. Df. MeCoiI, Of the Pilgrim Congregational church, Harrison street, Pfos idence, conducted the services.
 The relatives Who accompanied the body 10 Nooasloes, were Mrs. Brown. inelon's brother, her sister Mrs Aary II. Hammond. and her nieces, Nfs. k. \. Lake, and Mis- Constance Louise Lake.
 The body Of Ms. Browning was lad beside the bodies of hef husband aud three children. al Of whom died in or near infancy.
 Mrs. Browning was a member Of tie RIaiHaela street Free Will Baptist church, of Providence.
 MRS. MARIA H. fHfrf.
 Ms Maria M Teht, wife of Ralph N left, died at her home en Grand View Tuesday evening after an Illness of several weeks. Mrs. Tefft WAS born in West Thompson nearly 45 years ago, the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Cal- Vin Q. Nichols. She was member af the Woman's Relief corps Of this city and member Of Jessamine chapter, .. l.. s. MT. and Mrs Teiil have been married twenty.thfee years. Be sides her husband she leaves father and mother and one brother, Charles. The funeral will Dc held Friday al 2 o'clock at her late home, Rev. |. D. Sargent officiating.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

Nss Court et Probate Held At Putnam -Awithia and for te district Of Putnam. en the i>t day of Jane. lsie
 Prvsfnt. ksN sri ts. Nright. Jaaxe On meii00 Of heEry E. Lfn1ermaR. cf s1s katiet st Street. Rrx~oklyn N. N. Administrator an the tnfes afe estate of Aa. usts N. LindeFmAe lase of kr<oklsu. \. N- owneF Of proprrty, withln saAa district. sieeeased
 fAs> toarr doth dr~rve thai SIX faonths be al tewed sns limi,ed for the creiters of said esfxt t0 e~hieif their claims against the same to The AdFnantsfrataF sna directs that pahlie notice os xtsea of fhts order by aAytrtfsiBk ia q n~sspaFwF published in Putnam having circa. la'sea tn sAid district. and oy postlns . cory thereof ea the gaeifc signposf h said town of l0tnams ncxftst tzse place where the teccasei lass dwelf.
 Csrtided from Reeard
 2-4 HOWARD C. WRIGHT. Jassg~.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17


 | The Douglas camp-meeting com mittee are tolgivc free daily excursion between July 10th to 2oth, to parties to whom they will send complimentary tickets for the round trip to old Doug las Camp Grounds from Boston, Prov | ideuoe, pawtncket, Worcester, Willi- l mantle, N oon socket aad Putnam, who are over l7 years, and have never been on the grounds. Tickets must be se. cured in advance. For full particulars write to Rev. N, p. Woodward, Ma pleville, k. 1.
 -~Senatoi Bulkoley who k rendered a banquet at the Putnam Inn this, city, Saturday, hs prominent Republicans In this part of The State, k te he the guest of noa, Charles F, Searls, State senator. al. his beautiful home In Thompson. Saturday morning scn- atof liulkeies and his host will make an auto thp around that tewn-Vislt. ins the reafsellotte Memo tial High School, The hne miiis of the ofoSyeaor- dale company, and then visit some ot the splendid farms et that town, Wood. stock aud fomfret
 H-The prospects arc now bright for an early announcement ef the time for tue Dean Factory "House Warming 10 take place. k, W Abel has just ar. rived in town for the purpose of con meeting the four.eyllndef engine, al the Dean Factory, with the as.producer plant, and reports that it should he only about weeks time before 1t Is in operation. F. NJ. Wheaton K Go. has. spes: several days this week, un- der the supervision of ] M. Dean, Jr., taking the engine which weighs some seven tons from the ears and placing it upon its foundation.
 To faifili certain legal tormaltties, due notice of meeting of the Putnam Business Mems Association, organized in lss4, was held in the tity Court room, es adjournment, "Wednesday af- ternoon, al 1 P. m. Vice President s. D. Bates, acted A chairman, with le. gal quorum present. The report of the deceased Treasurer, John A. Carpenter, showed sss,is on deposit in the Put nam Savings Rank. Ny vote ot the Association the report was accepted, and q. II. Brown was appointed trea. s0vr in his place. Mr. Brown was in stracted to pay over the balance above named into the treasury of the present Association. The meeting then dis solved.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Swedlsh sii..lon nertlnzs.

A mission meeting wlll. be held at the Swedish Congregational church. Woodstock, Friday Jane sflh, at 7s9 r. m.i saturday, tbe 25shs at IL q. ns, and 7.a9 p m.i sunday, the eth, at iB a. m-, r. as.. and TO D. 9.
 Rev K r. Ohlson, Of Cambridge, Mass and tle Ksv. \ Ligenzgn, Df Cfompl3n, K will preach.
 There wfii also la held fl meeting At Ponffet, aI the Congregational church, Monday, the z7th, at P. Fl.
 All ocaudiuayians are cordially in- Vited.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

Doon's Rheumatic Piln fcs Rheums. sasa . Neuralgia Entirely vsgssabls 0n1b. l1yl
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
 Gdsenfis, Church.

There viii bc services at the Advent Christian church, on Chapel stseet, on sunday morning next. at io12l. con dueted by The Pastor. Subject; "-on. ship
 The usual evening preaching service wili not be held, as thefe is to be q union meeting of the churches at tae Congregational church b hold Bac- eeiaafeate services.
 fhe old members of the church ao- eieiy are especially invited te be pees- ent next Sunday al theimofning ser Ntae
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Congress.

ty tbe large vote of l95 to l95.-oeaf. F tweto ous-l6e House. la5i Thurs duy, Hassed thu savings hank bliI M. though au administration blil. twenty toul Democrats joined the Republicans In voting fnf tts iiHaI passage
 One ut The mazt important fezllts from the adoption of the postal baak bill, that k looked faf. Is the bringing Into circulation some sa0, ,HH, ,oa8 tn s8o,. 0M0oo, now hoafded away from Ina biliiy to reach any savings bank, or from dlstrust of All banks--no uneom- mon thing even in cities, and which leads to many burglafies.
 With sao,ooo,ooa provided for The completion of irrigation projects, the House hill authorizing the withdraw al of public lands by the President, pass ed the Senate Wednesday. This Is one of the measures advocated by President Taft.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
si.. Grace \ obiid Leave. Derby

Afss Grace \. Child, whose home is in tbls city. who has been librarian of the public library al Derby for some yean. has resigned b take charge Of a high school library al Newark, \. l. which is connected wIlb lhe public li= brary 0i that eitv. SBe VIII close her work ln Derby abaat the first sf July. md wiii take ID her duties in her new position abont the middle of August
 The Eeening sentinel, of that city ely, says Miss Child came lo Derby. in september. 10l2, when the Defh. +. bfafy was about te be opened, and has been in charge here since that date. She, siih her assistants, had charge oI selecting and purchasing books and preparing for fhe work that Was h be done, and for the serving of the pat. rens she has managed ihe library with I lhofouRhness that has made II one of the best Of It's size h the Stnte. 1t has appealed b tie pablie--a fact thnt k shown by the large percentage of people who are borrowers Of books
 IL k with regret that the directors ae. eepted her resignation as her efficiency has made her very valuable at the head of the institution, and her activity in other work Tn which the community has been interested has proven hel worth in civic matters. she hAs many friends hefe aho will regret her 1epae l lafe, notwithstanding tiie fact thni sh, naes to much larger field.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
senator .. N. s.arl. |. no, Can a,as.e.

State senator Charles +. >earis. of Thompson, is not candidate tor Rep resentatiSe to Congress, a> stated in a New Haven paper. He wishes that statement made as emphatic ss pssssi- hle. His friends would like 10 have him 70 higher up when he goes to Washington. Mr. Sesrls is now State Attorney for his county, has \ iuera- tive legal practice, and has no time 10 spare looking far any political office, and therefore wishes il 10 oe understood that he k not candidate for any oftiee.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
For Sale

One second hand horizontal portable boiler with engine attached. Boiler : feet diameter, l3 feel long, i fl fire box. su il tubes i-s diameter. Fed with pamp or injector Engine attached, cylinder 10 inch diameter, l5 inch stroke, slide valve. Rated at s5 b. D.
 Been run several years to drive our
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

--The !. Norwich Evening Res,rd. .s has branched out and take, rank among the first class daily pahr.. It has purchased abrand ne~ III nse Hoe pencctine psess, installed 1 vrntha. Ter Linolypes, and increase .,re of its six column page 10 seve Mum us, and from :eight pages so ,s. and is nov In every point n edited and nne appearing, high = krd eve atnG nsuspapss. M
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

In our no,icr, last week, of the death of Joseph Maynard, son of odiss Aaynard, it was stated that he died of consumption. IL should have been of heart disease, as therc is no taint ot con- sumplion in the family.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

A A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN A "A Thompson within and for the Dlslrlss V Thompson en thr 3sth day of May A D lsA frsept George S Crosby. J aass. On nosion Of John A Colin. of weeasia4a Conn A minlxfrator on she inte-safe estAsr |. = Gast2se A-k. late of Thompson within sAaa cp lricf. deceased. This eosrt dcsA decree that six nonsS he allowed and limited for the - tors of said e<fafe 10 exhibit their eau Z A&xlnst the same to the Admin3srntof dtrrezs that puo1sc notfce be given sd fats ols by advertkstne ts . snevscapeF hasiDG c1 ttoa fs .sa as~sslet and ey pcsstnE - thereo< on the pabl1< stes-poss ia said sces TnoOpeoa nrafsox the place Whefx sh< ostras.~ lat dueit.
 Csutaka fSuo neccsa.
 o-A 0e@osA 6 Cxssg. -
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

From the report, for May, of the State Board cf Health, Piainfield lost 2s.s annual death rate per i0s's kii- linxly. 1921: Putnam s.4. Health, ehs
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Price $1OO

Also for sale one second hand 10 h. D. vertical boiler. Been used for heating. Apply to ILrcHFIRLD SHUTTLE Co. Southbsidge, Mas slu
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Putnam Means Progress and Prosperity,

EDITOR PAFHIof-Mr Chester Child handed into the Business Mems Asso- eiatieu an envelope. received by him ffem I Bailaia fam, en which Is print. ed the Watebswafd q theif rlGNu $ Association, ts BaHalo Means Busi. ness E
 In consideration ef the safloaz im- PU4emeals made in the iast few 4eaIs afsd of those in progress at tue present llme, the following Naietizwafd Hight. i seems b ne, be appropriately adopt. ed for oaf city Putnam Means Pt9- gross and ffaspeHtyte A young Iady from Baston, who fur. mefly attended cur High school, was much interested ih learning of our new and magnificent High school building about to be erected besides the other improA ements, of which she had read while here on recent visit. The boau- tiful appearance of the small plot near the station, caught her eye and she was heard 10 remark: "if Putnam keeps on making its improvements, l shall scarcely know where l am.'
 By these remarks it will be seen that what 10 IN seem but slight changes are noted by visitors. To keep the streets and surroundings Of all public places .neat and attractive, will inVs- riably prove good advertisement for the city.
 Certainly, Putnam is progressing, and the Business Mems Association Is doing itsipaft in carrying on the good work. A. MEMBER.
 Putnam, June $.
 fOuf correspondent rerers to the re- cent improvements that have been made within Il few years to show the progressive spitit of our citizens. We wtll name the principal ones, as he did not, because there are some who talk as If little work had. been done to i'm. prove the city. Here is what has been done ef importance, within ten or twelve years, and what is now under way
 Israel Putnam School, Sal ,osn
 New Railroad x alton, &e., ae, ,ooa
 New High school building, C, 2,oa City Sewerlng, &,Vtn
 SaS,0o0 The citizens have voluntarily bur ,ieued themselves with this heavy debt that their city might have every mod ern acquisition for education, health and attraetiveness. IL had al' ready All electrical lighting and power system and filtered public water sup ply, IL is also having its main streees covered with oil and the Public square oiled and covered with trap. that leaves lacking for heaatitsing The grounds around our fine railroad sta ton.
 Me make no reference te improve ments made by business companies and citizens to build up aud 10 increase the attractiseaess of the city, which would run up into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Our city as a right, therefore, to claim for itself the watch-word, PUTNAM MEANS PROGRESS AND
 fRasrERlfN.N
 =~e--==4s=-~ -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
GAY & sTUReIs GOSSIP.

Boston, May 26.-Some of the lrg-
est stockholders in the c. & A. and
Superior g. Pittsburg copper compan-
les are confident that the two proper
ties will be merged. Many of the
leading interests i'm the two companies
are identical. II is current belief that
Thomas +. Coles interest i'm Calumet
& Arizona is exceedingly small. if he
has retained any holdings at all, while
i'm Superior & Pittsburg company he
is still a large holder. A merger of
these two properties would result In
many economies and prove beneficial
to each.
G. g. A. has the advantage of large
cash assets, n smelter and good credit
but its mine has not over IL to Ii
years life ahead, If 1t has that. The
Superior & Pittsburg enjoys the adj
vantages of having larger mineral ter
ritory than is possessed by the G. &
A.. It has not as strong a treasury
position, however, as it's sister proper
ty. neither has IL a smelter, it's prod
uct being treated in the reduction
works of the C.. & A. company. The
entire output OF both companies Is sold
through Phelps Dodge & Co. The
principal and controlling interests In
these two companies are Briggs, Ches-
ter A. Congdon and George f. Tener
The two properties adjoin and operat-
ing economies should be made possible
under a single management. The
smeltcr could be enlarged through the
installation of one or more new fur
naccs to bring the combined produc-
ton up to 6O,OOO,OOO pounds of copper
per year which could probably be laid
down I'm New York at not far from
nine cents per pound.-News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The markets showed a much better
tone today and the reaction that was
in full swing yesterday and was eN-
nected to continue this morning uio
not materialize. AS we stated yes'er-
dav there are few stocks for saie' anu
there is only one way for the coppeis
to move and that is upward. Inc met
al situation is improving, at leas'
slightly. 1t is not readily apparent
nor will it be noticeable until we nave
had ten to twenty per cent advance
in copper stocks.
We do not look for any decided I'M
movement but we do believe that
nrices on the average will show moo-
erately steady advance from now on
Butte Balaklava was again the feature
and several Indications point to higher
prices for 1t. Heating advanced rs OF
a point to ~ bid on good buying The
reports from the company are, we I'M
derstand very encouraging.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
PAINE. WEBER G. co.'s GOSSIP.

Reports from the Butte & Balaklava
mine are that the ore body on three lev
els is exceeding expectations and will
be better on the 900 and 1,0OO-foot lev
els than on the S0O-foot where the vein
is "a feet wide, yielding ore averaging
better than 10 per cent copper with
large quantity of glance of higher than
ever before found in the Butte district.
Work at the Isle Royale trench,
where it Is believed the Baltic lode was
uncovered last week. is confined to
further opening up of the lode both
laterally and at depth. A compressed
air drill machine was installed Satur-
day. At present the lode has been
opened to a width of twenty feet and it
is believed that IL will show greater
width under the trap rock Gaping on
the foot wall side of the lode, which Is
now being drilled preparatory to blast
ing. The lode material is very soft
JUS, below the surface and can be PEN
etrated easily with the pick A seam
of epidote about four inches wide was
uncovered Monday but it is not ex-
pected to continue at depth. Several
specimens of rock, carrying high per-
cottages of copper, have been picked
up in the bottom of the trench which
is now approximately 25 feet i'm length,
eight feet wide and seven TO nine feet
deep SUIT. Richards, who Is credit
ell with this discovery IL at the trench
the greater part of each day person
ally overseeing operations and is very
. enthusiastic over the showing. Work at
the smaller trenches has been suspend
ed temporarily owing to recent heavy
rains which filled them with water.
Local copper interests are visiting the
trench daily and are almost without
exception unanimous i'm the opinion
that the Baltic lode has been uncov-
cred.
Parrot stockholders who opposed the
sale to the Anaconda recently decided
20 accept Anaconda terms as the time
for appealing to the courts for an in
dependent appraisement of their stock
has expired.
Goldheld Cons. returns about 23 pei
cent upon the present selling of shares
and the company has about $4,000, O0C
of net values blocked out i'm its mine
or about 81 per share. The directors
meet soon for dividend action and q
third dividend of so cents will undoubt-
edy be declared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Mrs. Fred Pearcc of Marquette is
visiting her niece, Mrs. John Miller Of
Fifth street.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. John BirlS of the c. & IL.
location. This makes the 18th child
born to this couple, all of whom are
living.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Placide Goulet of the
C. & II. location.
The members of the Red Jacket board
OF review will complete their work to-
day.
Miss Name McRae has returned
from Freda where she has been visit
inc.
L. r. IAwranee. OF the firm of
Schneider and Lawrance. has returned
from Ann Arbor, where Mrs. Lawrance
was recently operated She is con-
valescing nicely.
Mary. the two-ye ar-old daughter of
Mrs. John Yotich of Seventh street,
died yesterday. Tho funeral was held
the same day. Diphtheria was the
cause.
| on and after saturday evening this
week, the roller skating season Will
end at the Palestra and the big skating
and dancing palace will be closed from
then on until further notice.
DIR. Otto Kohlhaas Is at Fond du Lac,
wis, on a short business trip.
| The regular weekly meeting OF the
| Calumet womans club tomorrow al
ternoon promises to be a very inter-
esting session. A reception VIII be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
Mining News

some measure for the stocks market
position.
The station at the 14th level of SUI
perior Copper has been cut, and con-
siderable lateral work has been done
around that level. The mine is looking
splendidly.
Butte e. Balak. directors will meet
next week for dividend action. ii is
said that the stock will be placed on
81 per annum basis.
Copper is firm but quite at close TO
10 cents for electrolytic, near by de-
livery. The United Metals Selling Co.
continues firm at 10 cents and owing
to the sold-out condition of others is
getting the bulk of current business
Exports show some Improvement
running at rate of 4S,OOO,OO0 pounds
for the month and domestic deliveries
will show it is said about 6S,OO0,OOu
for May. The trade looks for an IN
crease i'm stocks for the current month
of about 100000 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
STOCKS

Boston, May 26.-The market opened
with a slightly more cheerful tone this
morning. The activity was no greater
but sentiment was better and the mar
ket did not have the depressing influ-
ence of heavy liquidation. The selling
comes entirely from discouraged hold
ers and buying from investors who
think the level of prices is low. b. IL
II. was very scarce at the opening but
during the session. 1t mad STEADY
market around 17ls and was in good
demand at the close. With triple
holiday coming we shall probably have
n very dull market tomorrow with the
transactions consisting solely of even
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

held at 2 o'clock, followed by a busi-
ness meeting. All club members are
requested to be on hand promptly at
> o'clock. \ very profitable and en-
tertaining afternoon is anticipated.
Norman NJ. Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen viii be graduated
from the Detroit College of Medicine
next month and expects to join the
force of the Harper hospital of De-
troit for one year as an inferno.
Memorial services were held last
evening by the Calumet lodge of Elks
for the late Frank j. Soddy i'm the
Elks' temple. A eulogy was delivered
10y Attorney John ID. Kerr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26

ing up of ACCOMPLISHMENTS. of Paine,
Weber a. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
HANCOCK FIRST NATIONAL.
Semi AnnuaI Dividend of 6 PEI Cent
is Declared bv Directors.

At regular meeting Of the directors
OF the First National bank of Hancock
held yesterday afternoon, a semi-an-
nual dividend of 6 per cent was de-
clared, an increase of 81 over the last
dividend. II was also decided to trans
fer $4,000 of undivided profits to the
surplus account, increasing that ac-
count from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
MINNEAR G. co.'s GOSSIP.

Copper Range has declared a 81 div
idend, payable July /.
Centennial Eureka has declared n 81
per share dividend. The United States
Smelling company owns all but a few
of the 100000 shares outstanding.
Goldheld Consolidated returns %
per cent on its shares and is said to
have $23,OOO,OOO i'm values blocked out
Three shifts are being used to extend
the Utah Metal Mining company's
tunnel from Middle canyon to Bling
ham,
Amalgamated, according to New
York stock figures, earned $4.55 pei
share last year and paid 81. Not too
bad in such year and it accounts II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
DATES FOR TRACK MEET.

Application was made this morning
ing park for the use of that park for
the interscholastic track and field
meet to be held on June 4. The Reipas
Athletic club of Hancock applied for
the use of the park on sunday Juno 10
also for track and field meet, Neither
of these dates conflict with tho sched-
ule of the Copper Country baseball
league as the Hancock team plays
at Hurontown on Sunday, juno 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-26
GAY & Sturgis sa VS.:

Boston. May 26.-Although there was
not much snap today, markets were
better and 'stronger all day and the
final quotations were the best. II was
officially announced that Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. had closed the deal with French
banks for the $50, 600, 900 four per cent
st. Paul debentures. The probable is
sue price will be 81.
This undoubtedly had a good deal to
do with the strength. 1t Is pretty hard
to get up much enthusiasm with the
big traders in their present state OF
mind. and conservatism seems to be
the watchword.-L ]. Sturgjs.