davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
NO v

We are again indebted to the artistic skill and unfalling generosity of Mr. fhoS. ]. Thurber for oar menu cards.
 Autos will take passengers from tho May Dinner te the Hospital from to r. m. so cents fer the round trip. MT. and Mrs. F. ]. Daniels will look after the transportation, and It Is hoped the people will he interested to go ana see the arrangement ot the new sddi- ton.
 Any articles for the dinner from tho surrounding towps may be sent by ex- press free Of charge, through the conr- tesy ef the agent, MT. Shippee.
 
 Since the last edition of the May Morning the Woman's Board furnish- ed Saao for the purchase of land adjoin- ing the Hospital grounds and the titlo was passed 10 the Hospital. X special appropriation of Sisa was also made tn the Hospital corporation in time of need, and si ,ooo contributed to tho cost of the new wing. A new supply of blankets lately purchased cost Sl0s, short distance telephones Sai, silver ware ss32o, an electric blanket sis.57 and each year the maintenance of our free bed calls for the sum of $500. In consequence ot these, and many minor expenses, the treasury of tho Board is not equal to the furnishings of the new wing. Once more the Hoard appeal tO it's generous friends to aid with many and large gifts so chat tho new quar- ters may ee properly equipped when the building Is completed.
 Because of the removal of her resi- dence from Putnam to Willimanttc, Mrs. E. T. Nhitmore retired from tho House Committee of the Day kimball Hospital after considerable period Of efficient service. Happily she retaIns her membership in theWoman's Hoard of which she Is a constituent mcmher, and has accep,ably served most Of tho term as m officer. The vacant poai. ton was offered to Mrs. K. ]. Daniels, who accepted after her release from tho recording secretaryship of the Wom- ans Board. Mrs. Ida Kennedy wes elected to i'll the uncxplrcd tssnk of secretary ry.--Contributed.
 Child's Free Bed Fund, t4<0.68t This Fund must reach an amount which will yield $500 annually before 1t can bc used.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Obituary.
ALBERT l.. ARNOLD,

| Albert l.. Arnold, aged 60 years, | well known resident of Putnam foI
 many years, died suddenly at his home
 on South Main street, Monday after
 noon. Death was due to a blood clot. Mir. Arnold did ,a job of concretina
 in the morning. 1t becoming rainy he
 returned home, ate his dinner, and changed his clothes. He went down
 town after two o'clock, and returned to i the house before three. His daughter,
 Miss Florence, and little girl who was
 visiting her, were playing the grapha- phone. MT. Arnold sat down in chair, lighted cigar, and sat listening to the
 music. Suddenly his daughter noticed that his lips had turned blue, and just
 then her father got up and started to- wards his bedroom. She noticed that he reeIed as he walked, and she asked him If he was feeling Ill. He partially turned his head, but did not answer,
 and kept on. When just inside the
 bedroom he fell. She procured some
 water and attempted to giyes him a drink, but the water was not swal- lowed. She then summoned doctor, but MT. Arnold was dead when the doctor arrived.
 MT. Arnold lis well known in all Of this section Of Eastern Connecticut,
 having lived in Putnam and on Put
 nam Heights the greater part of his life. For years he was engaged' in the
 concreting business, building sidewalks and doing other work in his line In va
 rious towns In the county.
 Mir. Arnold leaves three daughters Mrs. C. NJ. Letters and Miss Florence Arnold of this city, and Mrs. Grace
 James of Newington. Mrs. Rufus Chase, of this city, k sister of the de-
 ceased, and ". N. Arnold and Misses
 Lizzie and Hattie Arnold, of Danielson, are his brother and sisters.
 Funeral services were conducted by Rev. +. b. Sargent al the Arnold home. South Main street, at II o'clock, this, Thursday, morning. A quartelte con- sisting of Misses NJ Gladys Murfey and
 Gladys k. Williams and Messfs. II. 5. Corbin and J. A. Morse, Jr., sang "Af- ter the toll and trouble,n and "Nearer, My God, to Thee.p Burial in Grove street cemetery.
 MRS. FRANCIS GARIEPIE. Mrs. Francis Gariepiel was taken sud denly iii while on her way to the rail- road station to meet her niece, Tues day evening, and doctor was sum- moned, but she. died shortly after he arrived.
 Timothe Tetreauit was returning to his barber shop, from . moving pie ture show, and when he got to the doorway of his shop he saw a woman sitting on the steps, in the rain, sur rounded by her husband and several women. When informed that the wo- man was Ill, he told those with her to bring her into,his shop, which they did. Dr. Landry was summoned, but he could do nothing as the woman was dying, and shortly after expired. She had been afflicted with heart trouble for some time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
A ussssa Srsass neek.

"The Hand Book Of Quinebaug Po- mona Grange ,sfor i9l0.D has just besn issued, and It's pages contain much in- teresting information. Under the caption, IA Forcword, ' 1t is stated that In the Qulnebang juFts- dlction subordinate Oranges incfeaeed their membership from ,7sl Q ! ,cel. The Pomona Grange increased IT llse from 345 to 3s6-a net gain q q neW n,omheu.
 Tho iitsle bopk elvss llst q the tes moDa n,eslinGs arfanGod fos the yensly program q ths Gsestinop es fas - -. sibls. tiss ssles end hg-aows = eee egs ennlsnftens cd een1elng . e11oe4 lno1o 0ranGe 11soeeSsy, w1ee eom end tho moooln9 -
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
City Courr-FuIIer Judge,

Friday was busy day for the court. Three sessions were held and four eases disposed of.
 Joseph Robillard and Napoleon Be- noit were each given 60 days and costs on charge of an attempt to break and enter building where fowls were kept, with intent to steal George Lovely on the same charge, was given 90 days and costs.
 According to the testimony the three conspired to clean out Philip Bruno's henery, in the upper part Of the city. N. Mouir suspected something Of the sort, and informed officer Cordier. The two went to the vicinity of the coop, and when they thought the time had come rushed to the scene Of action. The look out of the thfee conspirators had given the alarm, and Lovely and Be noit made . hasty exit over high fence, and were not caught until the next day. Roubillard was 50 surprised to see the officers that he forget to flee, and he was taken on the spot. All but Lovely pleaded guilty when arranged in court. Lovely denied any particips. tion in the affair until his pals squealed on him, when he saw il was no use he changed his plea to guilty.
 A Hebrew was arraigned at o'clock in the afte moon on a charge of drunk enness. His fine and costs amounted to SIS and some cents. True to his na- ture he offered to settle for tiO spot cash, saying that was all he had. He found the balance in his clothes, how. ever, when he found that the judgment Of the court was always "Net or 90 to lail."
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
1910 Arbor Day at the Wilkinson Park.

An item of considerable importance was overlooked in noting the ohsetv- auces for Arbor Day in our last issue.
 Al the request of the Executive Com mittee, NIT. Iowry-tlie expert garden CT engaged to set out the trees and shrubs in the Park-had force of men busily engaged previous to Arbor Day preparing the grounds so as 10 eom- plete the setting out the selected trees and shrubs on Arbor Day.
 Nothing was said in advance, by the committee, in regard 10 their purpose, because 1t was uncertain whether MT. Lowry could have the grounds proper ly prepared in time. Extra care was taken In having the work done, even to the planting of several creeping vines for the face of the river wall.
 IL is believed that before the summer closes, when the plants get well started this "place of beauty will well de serve the name of Park, and prove te become "a joy forever
 Said an observer recently, who had visited London, sI like the idea of the name of Wilkinson being connected with this enterprise, but call it Park instead of Place For, said he, ,"there are parks of Il thousand acres in s4on- don. but there are also hundreds no larger than this one, but all are called parks
 As we said last week, the name used is only for temporary purposes. When the grounds are made complete fof pub- lie nse, the Executive Committee will devise some plan to select permanent one satisfactory to. the contributors 10 the improvement. But those who have preference what tthegrounds should be called should make 1t known to some member of the committee-Mr. Geo. k. Shaw by preference. We favor Will kinson Park, 1t has good, healthy sound, and will memorialize one of the most public spirited citizens con- nected with the early history of Put nam, and such men should always be honored when 1t is possible.
 In the meantime, let those who can, and have not responded as yet to the solicitations of the committee for funds to put the finishing touches to the Park, do so at once. The enterprise is grow ing in favor as 1t hears It's completion. It will be n credit not only to those who made it possible but. to the city.
 It would be a good idea, if 1t can be finished in time, to have safe, sane and joyous celebration on the Fourth, to W hich all the young people should be invited to have merry time, pro vided they gave up all annoying and disturbing pranks from the third to the fifth of July.
 One of the trees set out in Wilkinson Place on Arbor Day was a direct de- scendant of Connecticut's famousehar- ter Oak. This seedling of famous stock was presented by Mrs. John NJ. Holcombe, wife of a prominent Hart ford man, the gift coming through the society of the D. A. R., in which Mrs. Holcombe is prominent worker, as she is also in the Society of the Colon ial Danes. The Charter Oak of Con- necticut history blew down in 1850. In lS40 the father of Mr. Holcombe took an acorn from the Charter Oak and planted 1t on Lords Hill on the Hoi. combe estate. 1t grew to be a lusty tree. The seedlings that have grown under the tree have been carefully pre- served and the two.year old one inWil- kinson place is one of them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
-Ernest Tetreault and Miss Mari

Ernest Tetreauit and Miss Maria Despelteau were united in marriage by Rev. Fr. Van den Noort, st St. Mary's church, Monday morning. There was . large gathering of friends and rela- tiyes. The bride wore white messalins silk. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of Henry Te- treault, Elm street, father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs- TesreauIt were the reci- pients Of many handsoms presents. They lefJ on tho l0sao a- m. train for . wedding trip to Fail River and New Bedford. Upon thsir rstufu they will make their home h this ety.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

Captain sMurray received . teIe- phone message from Norwich, recent ly, to be on the lookout for WilIiam Rock wood, wanted in Norwich for las- ceny. He found that the man he'd ben In and out of Putnam several .timess nseoetseing for moving paetuss show. Through .inSosmstioe Capsain Musrsy furnished ths Nosuo1h Chief R0sk vood wn enpeusod soen nl1es.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Intere,t,ns Loc>ls

Second hand square piano for sale in good condition, good tone- Price " Box 252, North GrosvenordaIe-
 ,Smast effects in batiste and lawn waists, which have . touch of color tr them. can be bought st tho Novelty 6sudiosat reasonable prices.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Menu

Clam ChoWder
 Cold Ham Mashed Potato Bacon and Eggs Baked Beans Celery Olives Pickles Rolls Brown Brea1 White Bread Assorted Cake Fancy Waters
 Tea Coffee Milk Ice Cream 10 cents Cones cents
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Officers of the Dlnner

Mrs. Warren w. Ayerill
 Mrs. Mm. F. Rafierty The ladies in charge of the May Din. ner give herewith the names or the h. dies who have kindly profiered their services toAaelp make the May Dinner q success .is
 eTi MATRONs s Mrs. Ralph Bugbee
 Mrs. A. D. Briggs, Pomfret
 Mrs. C. W. flagg, Danielson
 Mrs. II. NJ. Morse
 Mrs. W. Whitney
 Mrs. J. H. kafierty
 Mrs. k. German
 Mrs. C. A. Seeley
 Mrs. David Fiagg
 Mrs. George Young
 Mrs. Herbert Johnson
 Mrs. Waiter Rich
 Miss Emma Merriam
 Mrs. Anthony
 The ladies will be assisted by large number of young ladies from Putnam and the surrounding towns. UsHEHs Mir. II. M. Morse Mir. Fl. J. Thayer
 Mir. C. K. Shaw
 Mir. Isaac Champeau Mir. C. A. Seeiey
 Mir. James E. Tatem, Jr. Supply Table = Mrs. Liliie Leach, Mrs. II. 0. Preston, Mrs. w. II. Mans field.
 Fancy Work Booth and Mystery Ta. ble-Mrs. J. A. Atwood, Mrs. Fl. J. Thayer, Mrs. E. D. Thayer, Mrs. F. k. Clark, Miss Smith, Mrs. C. F. Water. man, Mrs. Philip Mathewson. Flowers Mrs. A C. Palmer, Mrs. s. B. Overlook.
 The sale of tickets is In charge of Mn J. E. Kent and Miss Charlotte Man. ming.
 Coffee made by Mu. Barrett. Austin-N Nichols fancy eracksss given through k. T. Tucker.
 The coffee served ss this dinner va fusnished by MT. E. T. Tucker. The chowder was made q tho Put nam Inn, Mr. E. C. Roosn, propristof Trowbhdge's ice cram is sssved by Mss. Ernsst Kent and Miu Helen Ar. mineton. Dlshss 10 esnts. les ersam eona eents. Ths May Mosnlng . fulnlatsd hg Ns. lsano ChamDenn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29

-WiII Pray .lof Hartford, ws in tho eity over Sunday to ses his fathsr. .vho . eriskeally III as his home oo Chap'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
hULHURH INCREASES
 STOCK HOLDINGS
CHICAGO MAN WELL PLEASED AFTER INSPECTION OF THE MINES.

E. J. Mulhurn. of Ch.eago. retired
 building contractor of considerable means. is now in Ei;bee and will re-
 main for few days before leaving saf home
 Several years ago Mr. AIulhurn fn-
 vested in consid derabIe stock in the
 B-sbee- Sonora Mining Co, and has. m
 company with P. J. Ames. of Douglas president of the company, been on a tour of inspection in the interests cf
 himself and some associates who also town stock in the concern.
 So impressed was he with it's value that since the inspection he has mora than trebled his holdings He will re- turn to Chicago in few days and thinks so favorabiy of the property lits showings and it's future that he in. lends to induce his friends there 10 purchase large quantities of the stock. T am delighted with Bisbee, said MT. Muihurn. ~The fine climate. in contrast to the frigid weather in Chi cago. makes me think seriously O,
 making my home in Bisbee one >.. these days when the future of the Bis bee-SoDoTa pronertv straightens itself out. 1 will remain here several days and make a complete inspection of ,,your camp. Then win go to Chicago and boost for Bisbee-Sonora property. . At the property. which is located in the Chiricahuas they now lack
 about 5 feet of having the working tunnel completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after the first day of January. 1910. l will make a rate of s1.75 one way on the mall hack, Hachita to Sylvanite, ana from Hschita to SyIvanite and return a rate Of $3.00. The mail hack will leave Sylvanite for Hachita at s o'clock a. m. and arrives in Hachita at n o'clock a. m. and leaving Hachita for Sylvanite at 1 o'clock. arriving in Sylvanite at 5 o'clock p. n-
 All parties wishing to travel wIcn me will get the very best of service and attention possible. You will al ways find me on hand at the stable opposite the depot. That will be ny office hereafter and ths place to gel the hack I also sssave good rigs and the best teams in the country to fnrn .sh those wishing to hire their own conveyance which win be let at a req scnabie figure Respectfully
 c. W. RICHARDS 7
 Owner of mail line and proprietnl of .be Haehita livery and feed stabis Hachifa. N, NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
HEFFERN REPORTS
 STILL FAVORABLE
ORE SAMPLES BROUGHT TO THIS
 CITY SHOW HIGH VALUES IN GOLD.

A number Of prospectors came in from the Heffern property yesterday with continued reports as to the value of the mine in the Sulphur Springs valley.
 They brought with them some specI- mems of ore and gold-bearing quartz which was taken from the 75-focf ledge recently opened up on the sur face. The values of gold are exceed ingly high. but will not be exactly known until assayed.
 Those returning report many pros Dectors arriving in the vicinity daily and stalking claims adjacent to the Heffern property. A big boom for the valley is not far away. they say, and the district will become as thickiy settled as the Warren district in several months time.
 Specimens of the ore brough: in are on exhibition at the office of the company with DebeIy & Phelps. thc Brewery Avenue jewellers. Today a party of stockholders will leave to make an i2wection of the property and the He1rn company invites xus others whoimould like To go along ui make the trip with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
UNITED VERDE
 EXTENSION IS
 PUSHING WORK
Has Increased Its Capital Stock and Will Go Deeply Into De- 
 velopment of It's Promising Groundr
(Jerone News.)

With the return to service Of the Arizona Power company, the United Verde Extension company is again rushing ahead development on its promising holdings As will be seen by reference 70 an article printed in another column of this issue of ine News, the company has increased the amount Of it's treasury stock. and with the capital derived from the sale thereof, will go into more extensive developnent The property of the company consists of the March. Con glomerate, Iron Carbonate and Bitter Creek claims. located on the east side of the United Verde Copper comrap%'s holdings. the United Verde conPany's claims being those covered with the dark lines The |. V. Extension is work ,ng three shifts in c-osscuttinE from the 500 foot level and is in most promising ground at the present. time. In fact the showing on this property has been most encouraging from the commencement of its development The company is made up of good safe men. who are doing the klni of worh that makes good to stockholders.
 Reports from the Hull and Cleopatra mines continue to be of most encour- aging kind. The 1500 foot drift from the Dillon Tupnel on the Hull, is show ing up ore with every foot of work and the formation in the $500 foo. drift on the same property. is showing conditions that gives hopes that ore bodies are being approached. and those interested believe that ore will he exposed here with but little more work.
 At the Cleopatra the stoping Of high grade ore is being continued as well as drifting.
 At the Haynes work Is progressing without interruption and most satisfac tory results are reported. This com. pany is certainly working it's claims to the best possible advantage. and from indications in all of the workings it would seem that they were in the neighborhood of pay ore bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
DOWN, DOWN,
 E HE STORY
 IF YESTERDAY
c. and A. Opens at 73, Closes at 65, and Report Says lt win Touch 5G Before the End Of Raid.
tBy Frank J. Graf Member Duluta
 Stock Exchange

Further liquidation still prevails ,h the New York Stock list and there were no signs of any strength diA played at the close The liquidation was evident at the first tick from the Exchange. Southern Pacific, North ern Pacific Grea. Northern. show signs of extreme liquidation. About the last hous of the market there was 8 slight recovery. but at the close there was further liquidation the list closing at about the low mark of the oay
 Copper shares were also affected ard Calumet and Arizona was again the feature of the Boston shares. Ca. umet and Arizona opened af g and sold down 70 T. ten to 6s, and later with littlc snort covering sold up 10 ee and closed at G. l. is reported that this stock wsll go down to D. Yesterday low mark On this stock was 6Soa. Superior and Pittsbarg was also sold on. closing at 13-00. North Butte sold from l3 to 40. uirouK Conso- -iGatcd. Butte Coalition, also showed weakness. The Globe issues showed very good support till che close. when slight decline was shown | would not be at all sur- prised io zee the market sell of to- morrow. in some of the present { manipglated issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan. B.
 tSDecial)-For the purpose Of con meeting directly the vast coalfieIds of Coleman county and the rich iron ore deposits near Ilano a railroad. to be
 known as the Coleman. Llano x Southern, will be built in the near future. The undertaking is financed entirely by Coleman and Brady cap stalists most of whom are interested in both the iron and coal fields. Sur. veys have been made and the right !of way is now being secured. It is Intended to intimately push the road to San Antonio. In addition to Taak
 Ing possible the development of the
 mining districts mentioned the road will tend to settle up a rich agricai snral country BOW given entirely to Fanching.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
DO YOU WANT PuHLIclTva

If you want yoar property men. toned if you sed report or eaten. prospectus; if you are organized an, wish to sell stock. if you want shs very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect, youl mine. your property or your busi ness; if you want the bes article of winning advertising sn ans connection, call on or write to Fran Hey. Douglas, Arizona, who has ha-' wenty-one years experience in ths business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
DRIFTING BEGINS AT
 | H.&c [. AT PARADISE
PROGRESS MARKS ALL THE Ac- INVITES IN THE WELL KNOWN COPPER DISTRICT.
Paradise Reoord)


 After having sunk the shaft on the Morrow 6 Chamberlain to a depth of i6o feet, the operators of this prop erty are now drifting from the bot tom of the shaft northward; ana at the last account the drift was over 10 feet in length It is expected that tho ledge will be encountered, and ore struck within a few days. In the mean time. the rock continues to be slightly mineralized here and there. H. S. Chamberlain received a wire Wednesday from Frank s. Hayward Of he company. who is at Vinton, la. stating that he had sold in the East lS.000 shares of stock in the new company Al this time it Is not known at what price this stock was sold but it is thought at s2 or S2.50 per share. The par value of the stock Is siQ share. At the. receipt Of this news the owners Of the property are very much elated: they feel that the success Of the company is now as sured
 The telegram further stated that . letter was following. and as soon as this Information is received more de tails in regard to the proposition win te forthcoming.
 The Morrow ( Chamberlain is one af the best properties in the camp. 5eing unusually rich as to surface ,Toppings The blowout rignt at the shaft. and to the north and west. lose by. is undoubtedly one Of the showiest and best in the whole South vest: and in the 16o-foot 1-2 by 6 vertical shaft. which is slightly min aralized all the way. the company has ] very valuable asset. Furthermore. shipment Of rich ore has been made rom the 4o-foot level. It is a typical copper proposition. with that metal predominsting, there being no zine and. at this place. al any rate. prac- tieally no lead. The gold values are good. and there is some silver. Hence with the making of mine-and few, if any who know the property doubt that 1t could me made into a mine with the proper expenditure of a sui fioient amount of money-it would be 2 typical copper mine.
 The owners have spent a great deal of money in the shaft, thus showing their confidence not only in the prop erty, but in the district as well: and the work done-all in one place and in a shaft--is standard. They are therefore deserving of success; and all friends of the district would be glad to see a success made Of the proposition for the sake of the own CTS as well as in behalf of the dis trict. As already stated, the installa- ton of machinery al an early date is planned.
 With two machinery plants in op- eration-thls one and that on the C. & P.-the camp will present a much more animated appearance. and it might prove the beginning of the boom that is, looked for.
 The news just received will there fore be welcomed by ali.
 Scott 6 Crawford
 John Moore's interest in the bond on the Scott & Crawford has been acquired by R. P Bland The re maining interest is stfn held by Geo. Myers.
 Myers & Bland are following an ore vein at present about feet in width The ore runs high in lead and fair in silver; and carries carbon ates as well as gaIeua