davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
ALFRED PAUL, JR., AND
b. WHITEHEAD HUR T
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Alfred Paul, Jr., son of Alfred
Paul, owner of the Paul quarry, and
Bert whitehead, friend of young
Pauls narrowly escaped serious In
jury Monday evening wnen the, steer
ing gear Of the car in which they
we're returning from a hunting trip
gave way, causing the car to leave
the road and hurl them into a barbea
wire fence mile south of WILCOX.
Both boys suffered severe lacera-
tions about the head and face ana
only by a miracle escaped serious
injury Of their eyes.
The accident occurred at $40
O'clock Monday evening at point
about one mile south of Wilcox.
according to the statement of the
boys they had no prernonition of the
accident, as the steering gear sud
denly gave way and the car crashed
into a barbed wire fence before they
had time to leap to the road.
When notified of the accident the
Paul family accompanied by a ply
sician, left at once for the scene OF
the accident, and met the boys al
McNeal, to Which point they had been
brought by passing motorists.
.eAt the Calumet hospital, where the
lads were brought for treatment, it
was found that young Paul was the
more seriously injured, having suf-
fered deep decorations about the heac
and face and an injury to his nose,
his injuries having been caused by
tie broken glass of the windshield.
IT was necessary to take nine stitches
in one of the wounds. Whitehead
also suffered severe cuts about the
/. face, having been hurled headlong
into the barbed wire fence.
Both boys received cuts above and
below their eyes and attending ply
sfcians declared that their eyes had
escaped injury only by q miracle.
After being treated at the Calumet
Hospital the boys were removed to
the Paul residence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

Continued From Page One)
a definite check had not been made
early tonight.
That the explosion was severe was
indicated by the finding of the uncon-
scious form of miner lying beside a
dead mine mule mile and half from
the scene. Rescue workers found the
body of w. c. Elliott at a side track
in the entry. Close by lay +. J. Boles
suffering from injuries.
Eddie Davis, who was picked up far
from the scene of the explosion, was
brought to the surface late today, but
because of shock and injuries was un-
able to give an accurate account of the
explosion. William and Arthur league
who had bratticed themselves to shut
out the deadly "after damp" were
found by rescuers in a dazed condition
about 1000 feet from the scene of the
explosion.
Workers described the mine as very
gaseous but the extent of the damage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
BUTTON SALMON HURT

TUCSON, Oct. 4 (AP)-John But
ton" Salmon Of Bsbce, varsity quar-
terback, of the University of Arizona
and president of the student body,
is in critical condition at tho
University infirmary tonight with tho
lower portion of his body partially
paralyzed as the result or an auto
mobile accident which occurred Sum
day night on the Phoenix-Tucson
highway. Miss Betty Monaghan of
Phoenix, and Ted Diebold, another
member of the Arizona football squao:,
also of Phoenix, who were with Sal
mon at the time of the accident es-
capes with slight bruises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
for me.

for me.
Even the children are shouting with
giee.
Come on to the fair, bring the best
with you, too.
Only cutters fail. don't let it be you.
Undertake what you Will If you don't
see it through.
No one is to blame, if your feelings
are blue.
Take what they give you, and CRATE
fully say,
You surely have treated me kindly
today.
Faith in your efforts, of work done
well,
Are half of the battle, and then if yoL
sell;
In years as they pass, you will handle
with care,
Ribbons you won at Cochise County
Fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
COME TOFAIR

The following invitation to attend
the Cochise, county fair in verse. has
teen contributed by Mrs. H. r.
schlumberger, 1910 Greene street, this
city.
Come to the fair, from valley or plain.
On dandy good roads, of nation wide
fame.
Come in cars, or on horses; walk if
you must.
High prizes are given the broncos
to bust.
In most every class of work you will
see,
Some one is saying, the first prize
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Coolidge Asks Public
Support for Red Cross
Continued From rage one)

Continued From rage One)
tion for the millions Of relief which
was afforded them by the American
Red Cross at the time of the devastat-
ing earthquake and flood which over
whelmed Tokyo and the surrounding
territory in 1928. Out of the spirit of
those who have and the gratitude Of
those who received a better under
standing and more enduring ties Of
+ n hip have certainly been
wrought"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
LOWELL MINER
KILLS ANOTHER
OVER ISLANDER

BISBEE, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Inquest was
held today into the death of Edward
Williams, miner, who succumbed to the
effect of gunshot wounds during u
struggle with another miner here Sat
urday night. The coroners jury re-
turned a verdict that Edward Will
liams came to his death through gun
shot wounds inflicted by John A. Muir
ply" Murphy is being held in the
city Jail, but the court closed this aft
ernoon and no charge had been filed
against him.
Edward Williams aged AZ, miner,
was shot and killed by John A. Murphy,
another miner, at Lowell, Saturday
night following an argument between
the two men over remarks about Muir
ply alleged to have been made by VIII
liams. The shooting occurred OH the
back porch of the home of Mrs. Lennia
Hansen, where Williams boarded. Muir
ply is being held in connection with
the shooting. A coroners inquest un-
der Judge W. p. Craig was held Mon
day afternoon.
In a statement MADE to Frank
Thomas, deputy county attorney. Muir
ply stated that he went to the Hansen
house to question Williams concerning
Icertain remarks Williams was supposed
to have made about him. Murphy
claims that during the argument that
followed the meeting, Williams went
into the house and returned with a re-
volver. The shooting followed Will
liams' return to the porch and Il re-
volver that had not been fired was
found near Williams right hand when
the police arrived
After the shooting, Murphy returned
to his home and had started to give
himself up to the authorities when he
was placed under arrest by William
Ryan, deputy sheriff. Until a few
months ago Williams was employed as
miner at the Copper Queen mine. He
had resided in the Bisbee district for
the past four years. Murphy claims
that he shot Williams in self defense
Three bullets entered Williams body,
one in the abdomen, another in the
neck and "a third in the right hand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

CONTINUED From Page One)
note. 1t was not customary in case Of
bribe-giving, he said, to take promis-
sorry notes, and he further held the
policy of taking the oil from the re-
serves had originated in and been de-
veloped at the navy department
He insisted that while Fall, most of
the time absent at his home at Three
Rivers, New Mexico, was consulted
from time to time in the development
of the policy that he had no active
part in framing or promoting it. There
was abundant evidence to show, he
added that DENLY had not been an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
A. F. of l.. Meet Opens
Monday, 500 Attending

CONTINUED From Page one)
like all other groups, organize for their
mutual advantage and for dealing with
the common problems of productions
and marketing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Report of Assassination
Of King Alfonso Denied

PARIS, Oct. 14.-(AP)-A Fabra dis
patch to the Havas agency gives denial
to report of the assassination of
King Alfonso
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Prosecutor Joe Ryan on
the Witness Stand
Continued From Page one)

Ryan said he searched every juror
pocket for the slips. He said he went
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Yankees in St. Louis
For Third Game Today

CONTINUED From Page One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Explosion in Mine Traps
33 Tennessee Men

CONTINUED From Page onO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Validity of Naval Oil
Leases to Supreme Court

Continued From Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
CITY HOUSE CLEANING

TE Putnam Chamber of Commerce has designated the week of May 3rd as Clean-Up Week The people of Putnam. property and tenants requested make special effort during this week dying up premises that the at the end of the week have uniformly appearance
 No assistance in this labor will be afforded except that engagements will be made have the city carry away the refuse collected The first that Putnam had Clean Up Week there workers who invaded back yards and front yards and helped the cleaning the premises t found that this feature did work cessfuy There those only willing sit back the oars and allow others the boat
 Ctan-Up Week has developed into suggestion by the set ting of six days which property and tenants requested do the work which Of them will do later anyway the suggestion acted upon the work done at the time all the city and the effect of this is parent
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

H4#e# ffefea least Ii8 HE ht mounting u.aau Elrss H+ =sa=z .araenta=t= =.fsaeH aH tla aHa tHa #af tne tt- tu f.lf -f
 
 faH Hlz
 from
 
 nf Htz aaf nerves Hae aoEH auI H.H. NH s4se kafs #a Exactly EHe san#t tHfH Eae eHr NHEH E4a# H#Ha subjected Co increasing stream of iars and j8ll some lIzf and some heavy
 =l}searae arr Haw bysae kalt .4 fTeasurf accurately the mot-t of ,eaar ea bearing surfaces an other na.Hts af the c1f when mph pressure fHe= aes used and when balloon tres aHH uaea Nj definite drures aan J- Eet Ice stated. but tt is the estimate f HutHartie. who have studied he subject closely that che life df the ses .fiea eha5-is Wili be increased a< muct ls fifty per cent when equipped sKffE h4IlaaH tires
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Att Probate Court held ai Thomp- son Connecticut. within and far the District nf Thompson. on the 10th day ot April. 1926 Present. Fred A Nun van Judge Estate of Frank c. Pet erson late of Thompson in said Dis triet deceased C Arthur Peterson. Administrator. address Thompson, Connecticut ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof he and the same are hereby appointed and limited fer the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims against the same to the Administrator. and that public notice be given Of this order by posting a copy hereof on the sienposf nearest to where the deceased last dweli and n the same town. and pub fishing a i,ke copy m some newspaper having a circulation in said District FRED 4. MUNYAN. Judge. l6
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret ss. Court of Probate. April 10th, 1926 Estate of James Nolan late of Pomfret in said District. deceased The ExeeutuX having exhibited her administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance. il is ORDERED That the 2tth day of April 4 p l926 at one o'clock m the afternoon at the Probate Office in Pomtret. be and fht same is assigned for hearing an the allowance U said administration ag- count W5tb sad Estate. aud this Court directs the ENpcuirlX Co cite al Hgf sons interested therein to appear at said time and place hy puhI shre this oeder 5H se8e new paper Ha HE circulation in said District. and hy posting copy ou the public sign post in the Town of pomfret where th, de. ceased last dWelt and return make Co this court of the notice given VII LIS CONEII. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Ata Court of Probate held at Pom fret within and for the bistrie; of umlel ou@tne l2th day 6f April 1926. Present Willis Covcl. Judge. Estate uf Gertrude \ Fish late of Poufret. lu sad District deceased. Laura l.. Fish. Pomfret Czatez Canns Aumuisramx ORDERED That sis months from The date hereof be- and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring n their claims against said estate. and the AdmInl- stratriX directed ta give puhlc notice to tho creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within sand time allow
 ed hy posting , copy of this order on the public post nearest the piae-
 where the deceased last dWelt within Inc same Town. and l publishing the same in some newspaper having a circulation n said Probate District, ana return make te this Court of the notice given Attest WILLIS co YELL. Judge I6
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Letters to the Ed tor
4t tI.s e tch

T T4 Hta I8 E# frf
 uHH SIf I#rar e A. FaH lIaa= H.a#a Ha
 E## HH zaH Hat #f5a=H=## H58l H.aEhae NaaB fH-E .t#e1 h4 already areHrei EmE tErafHH Ha HEa4z zHaa tHas fa PaHaf Ha followed h. sarE Hj eH t-H aftH HuHEfEaliE- uplea hHz =He Is fH#lsI .a alI she receives
 WHh he-H HeeaHd hebrIc ms.
 Sincerely
 ALBERT N-C NATHENSuN fflaa Aaf faHrs Mathew < letter was exactly what was expected H rauh fh edltaflul oH NIss NHH an Tailcy and Miss Oblctx HoWeget N ElrE through her artistry her beautiful voice and her uneeassts laz h0E. has reached success lu the HrHfs-= sidual field fa which Ms Ohl tf f, Undoubtedly Mls Riteh. WhtIt shr might nat approve of k7H-a- tsE method could uuNuhiedi3 gaEi If mauy dIhe4lte which assistance would have made ca sicf ta asaIzaHa
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
TOWN OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

\ warrant having been issued t8 me for ths collection af Tax iee4s1 aa the Grand l.ist af 5ile Town a5 tlzs Ham. Tor thr year lg23. ueeardHg e. fhe vote aE tbe said Town winch are due and payable 8H 5r before AaE l. fs26. udt.ef H hereby e.2H fHat fha aaffa If receiving such faSr
 meet all persons aahla ta Ha= Property IaNe-- -dae Bfa tHsf aliiea H ##HH BH 8sE A.#EH rErz Putnam opposite lHne egattHHat Church
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
WOMEN WANTED

4 few women of good appearance that can de- Vote part of every day to our work aS representa- tNes. make S20 to S30 per week and be given permanent position
 See MISS ROBINSON. District Manager. at City Hotel Friday and Satur- day
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS

-ARMERs-We sell farms in any lo- cation. dairy or poultry farms. low price farms, estates When your farm is for sale We sell quick. Get in touch with this agency WEES LER'S FARM SELLING AGENCY. Box S52. Norwich, Conn. l2tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

would like fa express my appretI atIoH tH al those who took part tn tX. tHgu hIng the fire at our home fos- merly nr Spajdiug's place
 MRS. FLODSTRON
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
 REDUCED AND SETTLED
SYMPATHY AROUSED FOR JOSEPH GAGNE. NO. GRos VENORDALE, WHOSE AUTO CAUSED BOYS DEATH WHEN IN COLLISION SATURDAY, DEC. f2. LAST April Criminal Term Superior Court Opens In Wmante With
 Judge Brown on Bench

Tt4 charge Jf man slaughter against Joseph GaEne af North GrasEeHa ariaie sa changed ta one af failing tl give zhe f'eHt ef Nay. when the ease was taken up af the April term of the uperior court criminal side which opened in WIltmaufic, Tuesday GaRue was found guilty and fine of s50 and costs amounting Co S64 09 was imposed by the court
 Gague'- arrest followed collision of a ear he was driving and car driven by Elbee Como in which Nor man. lO-y year old son of Ar Como. was killed The boy was thrown out by the impact Of the collision and died few hours later at the Day kimbali hospital Putnam. The acci= dent happened near the home of Agent John Rcardon. North GrosY-- nefdsle. Saturday evening, December I2.
 Sorry For Each Other
 Both of the drivers were employed 8z oTff5aefz by the Grosveuordale Company Each expressed the great rzt mpatHs for the other Ir GaaBe far .H- death If his friend boy and Mfr ta#a f6f the predicaHenI ih hIeH Gavnr faund k.aszas
 E paneI that GHHe Ws aei #fHH Fast at the tHa 4f tHe H fH8t h# apparently i6f
 fa ae sas4 the Como ear Hur States Auorles Eraa= f Ezd 5 Hs d5d Hat Ee.us t tHa aefeHsaH t5d -ef=# for considered fHe acE'# Ha54e=ttf tHf#kf- n= #IEr dsa,h
 Judge Brown Presidine
 Tle AHf 9ef9H af rau6t opened TIle4#i.Iy H Brown on the bench OHE f9uI tHt forty ease on fHs docket .zete di 5eeeH u 0fhaI l5=e 8e thc tapue et-e wore
 Raymond ss9eIrr If K1IHE@E Rlo was charged with statutory blfsIaey ea fae aIgHt sf February t9sd bv entering The garage af laaE Morn
 au at kdlHEiG anal tea.Fg fee aaferHHai#H tHe t6 winch thT aeeH-ed pleaded guilty Charles Teefez. |nH6Hf defender .fated fh1t SaueHf a1 fhe t#= NM in traEl.eatA fHH .fam faa.a=aad working =4His fsFa sHi tHfH ee E
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
StnagrelE. ALBERT Nee MATHEWSON
Editorial Agony !
I.nlL..I Mi II

- HifiI Htts -NHNth t Hf-t tdta, u Ihs F4tau Fsaa'
 Dear Sir ann enjoying your ar tcIos ou southern European frasa tremendously 4#i rlease d7rf Htf m= discourage suu Bai weren't FaH W error in re,uding the unhappy katf- eriHe uf kragun a the Queen Hf Charlcs llof Eueland1 Wa she u.t the wife af that lIeurf af wham
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Tuesday, Wednesday. and
 Thursday April 27, 28, and 2s. 1926

From 2 A NJ uHtl i o'clock F Ai. or euch of sad days
 Dated al Putnam Conn. April l l926.
 IRVING H. MIRON. Collector of Taxes of the Town 5 Putnam. ia5ll
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A About 6ee minutes from DeHei eaad residential neigh borhood, an eight room house with a modern improvements and an eFeH ffenIaee. also 4 finished aftie fuH light hoa-ekeeranZ lH be bought part cash and baIarcs af- ranged Inquire on premises at 70 Bradley St. or cal 323
 i5-2uf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Katherine parr, Gapd mtb har Became Hts Merry Widow

And. draf. oh. dgar here am aEsu1 Was uet the heroine of che 1ast bats ef pompcfi named Nyda anal net ly da But the [ may have been a-t pa- graphical error
 CONSTANT READER
 Editor Nafr Alas thc noar edi. or Constant Reader e alWays right The occupant of the eafd covered ga ket lH llsbun was, af course. Catherine of BraEanza. fut what would ort thy House of Araruu be aaine a r Bragansa tomb And it Was NsaiH. and We wish We could say the m .ss Was typographical ln all IuH and humility. t was edtorjaE
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
LOST

LosT-Year-oid collie dog. Name. Treze. Color. yellow and white. Thought Co have been seen in Put nam. Reward. Communicate Wifh X C. PALMER. Pomfret Center. Phone 2l3-2. l5-l6 Los Ton road from Abingdon to Putnam. Thursday morning. April l6, black suit case Finder please notify Putnam Patriot. 6
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
In Coat Guard

f=e: EsWh Bake af Hampton
 Charged tztH H8u-s4 HHart slie and mHat chiId II ~a- also dafe1t-
 ! bs th#le I GorraE who inform ed the eaurt that tbe defendant WAS iH the S Coast Guar3 service re eeIFss salary of Ssi month lf found guilty he would ie h.= position winch Ha- to pay hIm au increased salary aarH Che present year Since hls arrasi Ha had been suspended from Hs Hutis | was stated Later la Inc eH Judge Brown went over tHe Haasar H his office Vitf th+ prir- e#Hal H the case The eiHeam-taHcs ez ware explained ta the satisfaction as t'e court resulting a thp ease be IHe rai.ed HH fhe p8tmWt uf son
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

means ta fecaup his fortune which was 4f eeaf very WFz EHIng 70 du- @t.te Attorney HaH-E4 ( Bradferf said that be had nsesf.1atel the case and the character of tle man and be found tH8t ha might b. better man f given & chance. saurter. | Wa= stated. has wife and three small ehIl- dreH Judge Brown imposed g sentence of one year in jail which he suspended and ordered Saucier placed on proba- ton for one year in charge 8f Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Aver
 Will Do Better
 Myron Pratt formerly of Ashford and now of Willimantie. pleaded guilty to non-support 4 his wife and four children since September 15. 1924 it was disclosed Co the court that Mrs. Pratt had since died and that two of the children were in the county home. one cared for elsewhere and the other being supported by the town of Ashford
 According t9 Public Defeuder tharles l.. ToHey. Pratt was repeaf ant and shoWed 0lliHeae better IT. had agreed ta attt fe Che bill of expense ta fssgH 34 A-H- faEd for one af hs q the weekly eata z4f doI- Iiral aeue trF tHa 5Ii pav Sfn he would be
 =aH l==Ha=ea a
 sEs.sa al sentence sf one year. att on probation fa7 4Ha
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
FOR sALE-Dar-nld {

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs and baby chicks from \. C. Rhode Island Reds. $. ( White Leghorns, White NyaRdottes and Jersey Black Giants. EVERETT Nj. WHITE MORE, Park St, Tel. 1852. Put nam, Conn Agent for Magic Breeders. io-1ss
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Four bronze turkey hem Price reasonable Phone eIa I6=ls FOR SALE Hooked rugs \ C iAtk NH-ouville. Conn Is FOR SALE Small pigs rel 55
 VERNON STILES INN Thomp- eaU. EaHH lbf FOR SALE afriage stroller. In very
 nlau 20 Barrow street rhou Is4-I1 l6-lN
 t... b.g.....
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

FOR SALE-Nine room house. six ear garage and barn and eleven acres of land in North Grosvenor- dale For further information call 709-12. gtf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

dreaH she is welcome her adiecte Putnam loo busy to
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

FOR SALE-Chicks from officially tested breeders-free from white dciarrhoea infection. 100 per cent llve delivery guaranteed Write for illustrated folder and prices. HALL BROS, Wallingford, Conn. Phone 645-5. i4ff
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
MEASURES EXTRA COMFORT
 OFFERED BY BALLOON TIREs

We estimate says recent state. at=f l-=aHt h5 ilauFettg NthuIiu. head ef thp MIeheHu The ComRau, .tft the riding comfort enjoyed bN
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
WANTED

Bath room aad baafd furnished Telephone sd2
 I6
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four-foom upstairs tenement at 34 Woodstock avenue. Rent reasonable. Call BIT.
 l6
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
AND BRED
WITH CIRCUS

Ever have the jolly old postman
ring your front door bell and de-
liver a nice plump tiger cub?
No? Well, at that, It isn't an
everyday procedure. And yet here
we see the letter carrier and the
baby tiger. But Uncle Sans, post
men do not carry jungle whelps
around with them. Folks all along
the block would probably protest.
No, the picture is just a quaint
reminder that the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey combined
circus is drawing near. With 1t
will come a dozen jungle cubs.
But these, though sometimes allow
ed to play with the children whose
parents travel with the big circus,
will all be in their cages when the
doors to the big menagerte open
next Monday afternoon at the Camp
Meigs showgrounds.
OF the thousand and more
animals in the combined zoo, forty
monkeys, lions, camels, tigers and
hippopotamus that are now 1uli
grown were born with the show.
But for the most part the animals
are imported. They grow up IN the
jungles and are then trapped nY
hunters. On the other hand, the
men and women Of the circus are
nearly always born into" the pro-
fession. The shows statistician has
discovered that of the 8O9 perform
ers on this seasons roster, w per
cent were reared in the business
Con. Colleano. who is the only
man who ever turned forward
somersauIt on a high wire. began
training at the age of six: kozo:
leader of the troupe OF Royal
Siamese tak-raw plyaers, started a.
year earlier. Phil Wirth. peer OF
comedy bareback riders. cannot re-
member when he was not familiar
with horses.
Lillian Leitzel and Ernest Clark,
supreme among aerial gymnasts,
were taken in hand by their parents
at the tender age of seven. Max
milan Kidd, the Partisan rope
walker now making his first Amef-
ican tour. was child prodigy.