davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-10-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
OCTOBER 26, 1925.

/
Phoenix-.Arizona Mining Con.
gress to be held here. Novem.
Der Is to 10.
A gain of approximately 3O..
900 acre feet of water noted in
Roosevelt and Mormon Flat re-.
servoirs. within past six weeks.
| Navajo county's gasoline con.
sumption for August, 1925, to
tailed 108. 047. so gallons.
Observation-Disclosures Oil Co.
to install 3,500-foot steel cable.
Clifton-Forest service to con
struct telephone line between
this place and Pine Flat ranger
station.
Fossil Creek Highway, con
Meeting Globe and Jerome terri
tory, opened to travel.
Clifton-Sawmill to be install.
ed in forest north of here.
Clifton-Several large mining
companies in Greenlee county
to consolidate, for purpose of
developing large body Of ore
comprising 1880 acres.
Tucson-Permanent Veterans
Hospital assured for this city.
Copper outlook reported great.
[ IL improved.
Douglas - Aravaipa Mining
Co. property to be developed by
Arizona interests.
| Observation-Disclosures com.
pleted on Clifton Springerville
road.
Winslow-Approximately 49,.
600 sheep loaded at this yard in
one week.
Vail-New Tucson-Vail high.
way to eliminate all grade cross.
ings.
| Observation-Disclosures IN Pay.
son district sell 1000 head of
cows and heifers to California
dealers, at price ranging from
$4.0O to $4.75 per 100 weight.
| NcNeal-Two carloads cattle
shipped from here in one day.
Willcox-Work at Wilcox Oil
Well No. 1 progressing rapidly.
Arizona Edison Co. files ap.
plication for authority to pur.
chase utilities at Yuma. Bisbee,
Lowell and Warren.>
Jacumba Hot Springs-Bor.
derland route stretch of Noun.
tain Springs grade to be widen
ed and Strengthened.
Yuma-Over 10000 bales cot.
ton ginned in this district, to
date.
Yuma-Lettuce planting un.
der way for coming year.
Yuma-Test we'll being drilled
on j. 81. Maxey ranch.
Holbrook - Two carloads of
lettuce shipped to eastern mar.
kets, during past week.
Phoenix - Elevations being
| made for foundation of $40O, 600
power plant at base of Mormon
Flat dam.
Yuma-Good yield of grain
sorghum promised in this sec
ton.
Holbrook = Several thousand
young fish received for stocking
local reservoirs.
Aguila-California road being
regarded and resurfaced.
Neutrality-suspicious. started on
east approach of bridge, recent.
~ washed out.
HolBrook-32 carloads live.
stock shipped from here during
past week.
| Glendale-Plans submitted for
installation of head gate at lat
eral 10 and Glendale avenue.
Florence - Large acreage of
beans to be harvested in Flor.
ence-Casa Grande valley.
Florence-Arizona State Fair
to be held November 9 to IA.
Yuma-Contract awarded for
erection of SIS, 900 store build.
| ing on Main street.
Superior-Belmont mine opens
ledge of peacock ore.
Phoenix - Work started by
United States Geological survey
upon plotting of Arizona areas
along Colorado river.
Bisbee - Unusual activity re.
ported in Gunsight mining dis.
trict.
Bisbee - She'll Oil Company
constructing large warehouse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Term S-Year-Old
Slayer Cruel and
Menace to Community

Cambridge, Mass, June 25-(AP)
characterized by alienists as
"cruel, primitive and menace to
the community" John VereS, eight,
of Lowell, youngest nanslaughter
defendant in the history of the Mid
dlesex county courts, was ordered
confined to the Lyman School for
Boys after he pleaded guilty today To
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Is months old Vivian NJ.
Husson, of Lowell.
The boy admitted seizing the girl,
stripping her of clothing and throw
ing her into the Merrimack river al
Lowell. He said every time her head
appeared above water he stonei it
until she sank. District Attorney
Arthur X. Reading reviewed the re-
port of alieniSts who examined the
boy, which stated that he was COR
stitutionally different from others, OF
an aggressive, cruel, primitive and
anti-social nature. They said the
child was menace to the COM
munity and should not be allowed
his freedom.
The boys parents saw their son for
the first time since his arrest last
month and wept as he was led to the
prisoners box, where he sat, child
ishly interested in ali that went on,
his head barely showing above the
railing.
Judge Nelson p. Brown, in order
ing him committed. said he was con-
vinced the boy appreciated what he
was doing when he killed the child
and that he believed the worst thing
that could be done would be to re-
turn to his home and former en-
v1ronment. The boy can be dis
charged from the school il examina-
ton shows that he has overcome his
mental abnormaiities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

ing on job and starting work would
have to go back to the shop for tools.
He said that if doctor was called
upon to set a broken leg and upon
arriving he found that the patient
had sore throat he would be un-
prepared to work with the imple-
ments he had brought. 1t is the
same way in the plumbing business,
The plumber must know just what
the trouble is in oreder to have the
right tools.
Mr.. Kelley told about the advan-
tages of the hot air system of heat
ing, saying that it had not been CIV
en- a fair chance, as it was usually
The modern system calls for exact
dimensions of the rooms, and it is
installed accordingly, rather than by
guess work and is therefore much
more efficient. Mr.. Kelley asked his
audience not to Judge. plumbers as
robbers and crooks when they re-
ceived their bills, but to first look
over the work and study the materi-
ais used.
Secretary Marston Informed the
meeting that reservations for the
governors banquet at Poland Springs
had been made for six members of
the Gardiner Rotary club. The visi-
tors were John Wadleigh of Augusta,
Richard w. Vose, Cambridge, Mass,
Charles F. Flynt, E. G. Hudson and
Fred w. Davis Of the Augusta Ro-
tary club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Two Americans
Survive in Tennis
PLAY at Wimbledon

Wimbledon, June 25-(AP)-Two
Americans, Ray Casey, of California,
and John Hennessey, of indianapolis,
remained among the last 16 players
when the smoke of the battles in the
third round of the mems singles in
the all England tennis tournament
had cleared away this evening.
Casey's defeat of G. e. Vanbraun
of Sweden, 63, 6-3, 6-3, was an easy
one, but Hennessey, who played not
withstanding a temporary illness
that caused him the keenest distress,
had to fight for life to defeat Krol
Refs, of England, S-6, 2-6, SO, Ga,
GA. Only courage of the highest
order enabled Hennessey to win the
last two of the five sets and the
match.
Earlier in the day before the
greatest crowd tht ever packed into
the stands of the center court and in
the presence of King George and
Queen Mary, Elizabeth Ryan, the
former California girl, started off
against Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the
world champion, to repeat her great
performance of last year when she
fought the French woman into three
sets before yielding to her. Today,
however, she failed to come UP to
her last years form and lost after a
gallant fight, having taken only the
first two games of the IA played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Pays Fine for
Assault on Boy

Joseph Reynolds Of Boston was ar
raigned in the Waterville municipal
court yesterday afternoon before
Judge Charles w. Atchley on charge
of assault and battery against Robert
Brann, IA years old, of Oakland.
The Brann boy was on his way to
the mill where his father works. car
rying with him the fathers lunch
The story told in court yesterday Is
that an automobile containing Rey-
nolds drove up and the defendant ask
ed the boy the way to the Waterville
Country Club. The directions were
given and then the boy was asked to
accompany the occupants of the car.
When this request was refused Rey-
nolds took hold of Brann and drew
him roughly up against the automo-
bile. The matter was reported to
Deputy Sheriff Henry L. Allen OF
Oakland, who arrested Reynolds at
the caddy house at the Country Club
and brought him to the City building.
Reynolds paid a fine of IS and costs
amounting to $10.57.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Montclair, n. j., June 25-(AP)-
East and west remained firm in their
battle for honors today as the finals
OF the national intercollegiate golf
cha ampiopship approached. AS a re-
suit of today's matches played IN a
heavy fog in the morning and a
doWnpour in the afternoon, the title
will lie among Frank Wattles, ]. r..
OF Yale, Eddie Held of Washington
University of ST. Louis, Burton
Nudge, Jr., of Princeton. A. J. West
land CT the University of Washington
at Seattle, and e. p. Stratton of Will
liams Three others who eliminated
opponents today have good chances
of attaining a place in the finals,
however. Among them is G. F. Lam
phreht, of Tulane University, New
Orleans, who ran away with his op-
rcnent of the second round j. L.
Parker, Jr., of Princeton.
The semi finals of IS holes will be
played tomorrow with the S6 hole
championship Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
OAKLAND

The members of the Harry G.
Decker post American Legion are
requested to meet at their new home
this Friday evening and to bring the
necessary tools to continue their
work on the barn.
Gleason Mann of Waterville Is
assisting Wallace Patterson in the
Red Front store.
Fred Hallett has returned from
business trip to Portland.
The Christmas Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Miss
Maggie Johnson. There was short
business meeting and it was decided
to hold picnic Thursday, July To-,
at Mrs. Leech's cottage at Lakeside.
After the business meeting the time
was pleasantly passed with sewing
and fancy work. Light refreshments
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Police Hunting
For Pair Wanted
In Auto Case

The Waterville police were led
merry chase yesterday which. up to
late hour last night had not end
ed. Two people. a man and a wom-
an whom Charles Poulin of Gray
street alleges stole his Hudson coach
from its garage about 10 days ago.
were seen in the city early in the
day and the police were Immediately
on their trail. The couple hung
around the center part of the city
for the greater part of the day and
several reports came to headquar-
ters from people who had seen them.
But everywhere a policeman went
searching for them it always trans
pired that they had just left. One
officer saw'the pair go into an Office
building on Main street but he was
unable to locate them when he went
up to the second floor of the building
and 1t is thought that the man and
woman lodged into a closet until the
officer had entered an Office in search
of them and that then they had made
hasty exit. One man reported that
they had asked him at what time the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
POkes Fun at u. S.
Dry Law at Paris
Meet Anti Dry GrOup

Paris, June 2o.-(AP)-Chauncey
Hackett, general counsel of the AS
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment of Washington, d. c.,
was the chief speaker today at the
sixth congress of international anti
prohibition organizations. Mr..
Hackett's description of the opera
incorporation" he called 1t
of the American dry law amused
the delegates of the various nations
assembled.
prohibition does not exist in
America" he declared, "or, rather, it
doesn't function. 1t has changed So
cial customs, but not lessened social
drinking.
1.-THE officials themselves do not
obey it. Even the present secretary
of the treasury, charged with the
enforcement of prohibition, is oblig-
ed in order to serve wine on his ta-
Bile. to violate the law, which he has
done either personally or through
agents, by buying cellars of WASH
ingtonians, who, under the law are
not able to take out of the District
of Columbia alcoholic beverages.
know that Mr.. Mellon has done this,
because he bought red wine that
wanted to get myself a few years
ago.
THE present prohibition laws are
costing the United States over a bill
lion dollars a year. The repeated
demands that France pay it's war
debt to the United States may be re-
garded to certain extent as a re-
quest that France assist the United
States in meeting the expense of pro-
hibition."
The Association of Anti-dry
Forces, Mr.. Hackett asserted, was
not losing ground in the United
States, and he cited what he termed
':dry defeats" in New York, Nevada,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Wis
consin and Illinois with sole wet
setback in Indiana. This ELECTED
more applause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Meeting in Interest
3. P. w. Club Tonight

Tonight at 1880 in the Club romos
of the Gardiner Girls Club there will
be a second meeting in the interests
Of the formation of q Business and
Professional Woman's Club in Gar
diner. At the meeting held Tuesday
evening much enthusiasm was mani
tested, but it is hoped that others be-
sides those that were present at the
first meeting will come to the meet
ing onight and learn more about this
organization. Mrs. Jennie Floord
Kreger, the chairman of the organiza-
tion committee is expected to be
present again this evening and Off
GERS will probably be elected. Mrs.
Margaret Ludwig was named as
chairman of the nominating commit,
tee at the previous meeting. All in
terested in the Business and Profess
sienal Women's Club are invited TO
come to the meeting tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
A. Frances Hussey

Funeral services for Mrs. A. Fran
ces Hussey were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. +. Freeman,
with whom she had lived for the last
20 years. Rev. Z. A. Pollard Jones
of the Methodist church officiated.
Burial was in the East Vassalboro
cemetery. Deaconess Edith Porter,
pastor of the East Vassalbor Metho-
dist church of which Mrs. Hussey
was q member, conducting the COM
initial service. Many friends and
neighbors of the deceased gathered
at the cemetery to pay their respects
to the one whom they had loved for
so many years. The bearers were
those of the immediate family. An
abundance of beautiful flowers
showed the esteem in which she was
held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Rain Halts Play
In Phila. Tennis

Philadelphia, June 25-(AP)--
Heavy rain this afternoon flooded the
court at Merton Cricket Club, forcing
a suspension of play in the national
intercollegiate tennis tournament for
the remainder of the day.
Three third round matches and one
In the second round of doubles were
under way when the storm broke, in
the second round match, Louis Thai
heimer and f. o. Mathew. University
of Texas had a lead of games to 3
in the first set over Lionel Ogden and
Cramston, Leland Stanford. More
than four games had been completed
in the first set of any of the third
round contests and they will be play
ell tomorrow morning.
1'omorrow's program calls for the
completion for the second. third,
fourth and semi-final rounds in the
doubles and the singles semi finals.
The finals in both singles and doubles
arc scheduled for Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Hannah ]. Hunt

Hannah ]. Hunt, widow of Clifton
S. Hunt. died June 13 at the home of
her son, Milton +. Hunt of this city.
Mrs. Hunt survived her husband 2S
years and until about two years ago
lived at the family home in Thorn
dixie with her son, e. J. Hunt.
Mrs. Hunt was born in Thorndike.
Jan. "a. 1839 the daughter of TIM
othy and Lydia Pendleton Ward.
She was lifelong member of the
Knox and Thorndike Baptist church.
Mrs. Hunt lived long and useful
life and will be missed by large
circle of friends,
She is survived by three sons, w.
e. Hunt of Los Angeles, Cal, NJ. f.
Hunt of Waterville and E. j. Hunt
of Thorndike. A fourth son, Ezra
NJ. Hunt died about 40 years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Mark Ames of the Baptist
church of Thorndike. The bearers
We're Leslie Bradford, Wilbur DOL
loft, George Bragdon and Frank Gill
christ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
PISHON'S FERRY

Everett Adams was in Waterville,
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Holt and Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Smith of Skowhegan
were in town Sunday evening call
ing.
James Green of Canaan was III
town Sunday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holden of
Portland were guests for a few days
last week of Mrs. Holdens sister.
Mrs. Rena Hilton. They were on
their way to Canada. Mrs. Hilton
accompanied them for a two weeks
visit at her old home.
Mrs. Rose Adams was in Skowheg-
an Tuesday on business.
Donald Crocker was in Waterville,
Wednesday and attended the circus
Winnie Smith of Cornville was in
this place Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holt of the
Ridge Road were guest Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carson.
A party made up of the Sociability
club and few invited friends pass
ed the week -end at Northport, max
ing their headquarters at the Holt
cottage. They reported a very good
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Mrs, Mary O'Ncill

Mrs. Mary O'Neill of North Vas
salboro, died at her home in that
town yesterday afternoon at the age
of 50 years. Mrs. O'Neill was born
in Ireland and came to this country
about so years ago, always making
her home in North Vassalboro. She
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Mamie and Miss Marguerite O'Neill.
both of North Passalboro. There are
also a number of nephews and nieces.
Funeral services will be held from st.
Bridget's church in North Fassal-
boro, of which the deceased was
faithful member, tomorrow morning
at Q o'clock, Rev. Father Driscall Of
floating. Burial will be in North
Nassalboro. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Waterville Boy
Successful at
Dartmouth College

The many Wateryille friends Of
Raymond Sterling, a graduate of the
Waterville Senior High school with
the class of 1922, is winning singu-
lar honors at Dartmouth college
where he is now studying. A few
weeks ago he went to Philadelphia
to attend the national convention of
Kappa Phi Kappa. fraternity for
those interested in education, as the
delegate of the Dartmouth chapter.
At present he is in Chicago at the
National convention of the Zeta Psi
fraternity as delegate of the Dart
mouth chapter. Mr.. Sterling will ar
rive in Waterville about July / and
will pass July am August with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Sterling
of North street. While student at
the high school Mr.. Sterling was very
prominent, both athletically and
scholasticalIy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Two of GOtham's
Famous Buildings
Hit by Lightning

New York, June 25-(AP)-Light-
ming struck two of New Yorks fa-
nous buildings during spectacular
thunderstorm late this afternoon
which followed upon day of unusu-
al humidity.
An arm of 250 pound marble
cross surmounting one of the steeples
of st. Patricks cathedral was
shattered and fell to the pavement in
fragments. One hundred persons
We're in the cathedral. but no one was
hurt by the plaster which fell from
roof and walls.
Lightning also struck the Museum
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Ins and Outs of
Plumbing Told at
Rotary Meeting

The weekly meeting and luncheon
Of the Gardiner Rotary club was held
at the Johnson House Thursday noon
with 81 1-2 percent of the members
present. The principal speaker was
David Kelley, who told the Rotarians
about his line of work, plumbing. In
a most interesting manner Mr.. Kelley
tod his listeners of the many fne
points of his business. Among 9TH
er things he explained how it often
happened that plumber upon arriv-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Prince Visits Worlds
Greatest Gold Mines

johannesburg, June 25-(AP)-The
Prince of Wales today visited the
Crown Mines, the greatest gold
mines in the world. He made the
descent of $500 feet in the cage in
two minutes and declared it was an
eerie sensation.
Arriving at the bottom of the shaft,
Wales drove in an electric train
about four miles to another shaft
where the white ovcrseers had gath ;
cred. The prince eagerly inspected
the rock drillers and other machinery
and insisted that each overseer
should be personally presented to
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
INee Trial Of Method That Anyone Can
Use Withoat Discomfort or Loss
of Time

We have a method for the control of
Asthma. and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent devel-
opment. whether it Is present as Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever you should send
for free Trial of our method. No mat
ter in what climate you live no matter
what your age or occupation. If You are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms OF inhalers, douches, opium prep
arations, fumes, ''patent smokes" etc,
have failed We want to show everyone
at our expense. that our method is de-
signed to end all dfacult breathing, all
wheeling, and all those terrible par
oxyns.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today
You even do not pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Hampton. Black

A wedding of interest to Gardiner
friends occurred late Thursday after
noon in Trinity Church, Boston when
Myra Louise Black and Riley j.
Hampton were united in marriage by
the rector of the church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Black of this city, and
was educated in the Gardiner schools.
She has been teaching school in New
ton. Mass, for the past several years.
Mrs. Hampton has a host Of friends
here and was given a e-nuptial
shower by her friends several weeks
ago. Mr.. Hampton's birthplace was
in Texas and he received his educa-
tion there. The bridal couple will
pass the summer at South Shore,
Fort Point, Mass, and will return to
Boston in September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Blast and Fire in
Kansas City Theatre
Casualties Unknown

Kansas City, June 25-(AP)-An
explosion occurred in the Gillis
Theatre building tonight while a
show was in progress and the build
ing took fire.
First reports were that many per-
sons had been injured. The explo-
sion occurred in a restaurant UNDER
meath the theatre and a portion of
the main floor collapsed, it was re-
ported.
Thirty minutes after the explosion
the south wall of the theatre caved
In, crushing adjoining store rooms.
Due to the confusion and flames en- :.
veloping the structure it was i'm
possible to determine whether there
had been any deaths.
1t was known one fireman and n
chorus girl were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Pedestrians and autos were spat-
tered with muddy water Thursday,
there being several bad holes in the
streets which filld up with rain wa
ter. There is one particularly bad
hole on Bridge street and when an
automobile goes through the result
ing splash resembles a small foun-
tain in action. The large amount of
traffic on this street due to the de-
tour made it rather unpleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Cambridge, Mass, June 25-fAP)-
Albln Stenroos, Finnish winner of
the last marathon, will engage in a
10 mile race here Saturday against
Clarence De Mar. veteran American
long distance runner. and frequent
winner of the Boston Marathon. Pit
tel in the race with Stenroos and De
Mar will be Jimmie Hennigan, Bos-
ton distance runner, and Bill Koski,
of Boston, who came in third in the
Boston marathon this year. The race
will be run on quarter mile oval
track as the feature event of the st.
Alphonsus Association track games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Past noble Grands to Entertain

The past noble grands of Good Will
Rebekah Lodge, No. SO, /. o. o. F.,
of fairfield Will entertain the Kenne-
bee Fast Noble Grands' Association at
the home of Mrs. Susie McClintock
on Island avenue, Fairfield. next Tues
day afternoon. Supper will be served
at $40 o'clock, followed by a busi-
ness meeting of the association. 1t
is hoped that every member will make
a special effort to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Jimmie Joseph. the 5-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Joseph Of the
Head of Falls, was struck and
knocked down by the auto truck of
the Woods Sign Co. at Front and
Temple streets about o'clock We'd
nesday evening. The youngster seem
ed rather badly hurt, and he was
rushed to the Office of DR.. P. S. Mer-
rill. The doctor found bruises about
the head and body and x-rays will
probably be taken to ascertain II
there are any broken bones. After
the examination by the doctor the
lad was taken to his home.