davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-04-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March 20. 1926.

steam turbine to be erected at
company's smelter here.
Globe-Old Dominion com pany
encounters body of copper hear.
ing ore, 10 feet in width, on the
2. .2OO-foot level.
Oatman - United Western
mines, reorganized. preparing to
install electric power.
Chloride-Payroll Mines, Inc. j,
to install so ton flotation plant.
Chloride-14 horsepower gaso
line engine intalled by U. S.
Treasure mine. Wood burning
engine at mine to be converted
into oil burner.
Oatman-Gold Dust Mining
company opens new body of ore
on 100 level.
Chloride = Chloride Mining
company starts work on mill
construction.
Constellation Arizona Copper
Belt Mining company consem
I plating extensive development
work in near future. Three
shifts will be put to work.
Humboldt-South west Metals
company operating at production
rate of about 100000 pounds
copper per month.
Hillside-Galena Silver Min.
ing company makes first carload
shipment high grade steel galena
ore.
Cherry-Verde Eastern Min
ing company will spend 500, 900,
in development and Improvement
of it's mines.
Tucson-Extensive operations
under way, on Twin Butte prop
critics of Midland Copper com
pany.
Holbrook-E. o, Wilson, of
Denver, will stablish saddle fac.
tory here.
Yuma - La Mesa Hermosa,
new subdivision, opened.
Arizona will produce approx.
imately $4,000 early lambs by
March Is, and about, 10000 early
range lambs by June L.
Standard-Standard Lumber
Mill, destroyed by fire, will be
rebuilt.
Manila-Work soon to start on
erection of highway bridge.
Farmineton-Daily mail ser.
vice established to Gallup and
Shinrock.
Yuma-Yuma Grocery com.
pany remodels store building.
Apache and Greenlee counties
will dedicate opening of Clifton
Springerville Highway, known
as Coronado Trail" on May 80.
Tucson J. ferguson opens
new ice cream factory.
Phoenix-$45O, 900 additional
appropriation authorized, for
construction of Coolidge dam in
Gila Valley.
Somerton - Cotton planting
demonstration held here recent
ly under auspices of University
of Arizona.
Somerton-J. II. Shapard. oc.
cupant of 20 acre allotment on
soldier tract, raises first straw
berries in this district.
Gadsden-Gadsden State Bank
reorganizes.
Willcox-Test we'll, 1900 feet
deep, two miles east of here, de
monstrates existence of artesian
water in this locality.
Mesa-40 carloads lambs ship.
ped from here in one day.
Shortage of desert forage has
made it advisable to open Heber
| National forest, on March 24th.
Phoenix-Work soon to start
on $4,000 addition to State Hos,
pital.
Pboenix-Bids asked, for con-
struction of drainage structores
on Federal Aid Project No. 81 A
on Phoenix-Prescott highway.
Mesa - Asparagus shipped
from here to four states.
Florence Local municipality
owned light and water systems
may be sold to Arizona Edison
company.
Safford-Safford Theater be.
ing enlarged.
Safford-Buildiug construction
active.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
BURGLAR WALKS INTO
 STATION-ARRESTED

Darwin M Morse. for whom the police of many cities had been on the lookout since last November. made it very easy for the Putnam police to arrest him last Saturday by walking into the police station and asking re- gsrding an automobile registration that he said he wished to file Captain Jarvis gave Morse the once over and his features recalled to the captain b circular hanging on hook in the sta ton house. Making a quick eemPsri. son he took Morse into custody and notified the police of Lyme.
 Morse was about the business see ton making inquiries about his auto license. He had been seen here off and on before 4 local business man was suspicious and watched him as he drove away Morse parked his automobile near the W S Johs son house on Church strees not far from the police station While the car was parked there Patrolman sponeey cam along and looking it over believed that he would like Co interview the owner
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
$5g945O7

He remained beside the ear waiting for the owner to return but Morse in the meantime had been locked up in cell.
 Morse was taken to Lyme and be- fore a justice of the peace admitted many breaks He Was taken to jail in default of 5000 bonds Co await the sitting of the superior court.
 After the arrest officers working on the ease followed Morse's tral ts Webster and there unearthed Q quan- tity of the loot that had been stoiea from the people in the vicinity of Lyme. Several truck loads of mer- ch ndiae were removed from Webster to the police barracks at Center brook
 Morse. officers claim. had been liv- ing with a woman named Eilene An- dors0n in Webster The woman dis appeared after it became known that Morse was arrested The Webster po- lice located the woman in Mcdway anslI last night placed her under arrest on charge of misconduct. The officers hope that by questioning the woman more of Morse's thefts may be dis- closed
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

The public hearings of C. Harold iB bankruptcy court al Hart ford came to a close Thursday The former cashier of the First National Bank af Putnam came back te Putnam with his guard, and today and tomor- row will be at the bank for the last examination by Receiver George NJ Coffin He will leave for Atlanta on Monday.
 Gilpatrie Made no Profit
 Mir Coffin declared Thursday that Gilpatric had not protited oHe penny by his mlsLppropriatien Of nearly a million dollars from the bank. but had wasted it in investments based on un- sound business judgment and in writ ing of losses of notes approved by the directors of the bank which later prov ed worthless. With this in find, D said the receiver. he becomes an in tefesting psychological study"
 Pat Back $40. .00o tloning Gilpatric that Gilpatrie had sold 200 shares of his own Putnam Foundry stock at S200 6 share and paid the S40,000 into the bank to make up for some of his embezzlements.
 Good Business Judgment
 The changing of the half million Fifth Victory Loan purchased for the state to Fourth Liberty Loan bonds. fl such transaction was made. was good business judgment for the state. On account of the difference in mar krt price tbe state stood tu realize a nsadf of S65 coo
 Who Benefitted2
 Whether the state or the bank got lhe benefit of the Sgl .00u still unac counted for has not been determined fms is part of the money involved iu one of the first purchases of bonds for tbc tate. Gilpasrie could not re call whether the state or the bank benefited. X further effort ta deter HlHe this important point will be made durng Gilpatrie's stay in Put nam
 Lest to Question
 Questioned by Lawrence \, How ard. counsel for the trustee of Gil.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
WIRELESS OPERATOR
 ON RESCUING TANKER

Henry W. Psterson. Jr.. a PoSfret boy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Peterson of that town, is the wireless operator on the tanker, Gulf of Vene- xuela, of the Gulf Refining Company. which took part in one of the sea dramas that were frequent during the recent terrific storms along the Allan. tic coast.
 The tank steamer arrived in Port Arthur, Texas, carrying two survivors picked up off the Georgia coast. The men were members of barge crew and were forced to take to q lifeboat when, during the high seas, the barge
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
Council Recommends $z5O,OOO
 To Mnpf0Ue City Wafer Plant
COUNTY POULTRY MEETING
Conducted by the Windham County
 Farmers Association Poultry Division

The sixth quarterly county poultry meeting conducted by the Nindham County Farmers Association will be held in Grange Hall. Brooklyn. Fri aay March i2, with the following programs
 1915 a. m., Management and san itation in Growing Clean Chicks" K. E. Jones, Poultry Specialist. Storrs. Conn.
 Hoo a. m. Benefits Derived From Growing Chickens on Clean Ground. John Z. Labelle, Ballouville. Conn.
 11.30 a. m., "The Prompt Adoption of the Grow Healthy Chicks Plan By Towns" Frank L. Davis, County Agent, Putnam, Conn
 200 m., box lunch.
 LOO D. m. "The Bacillary White Diarrhea Testing Work Dr. c F.. Gorwin, Deputy Commissioner on Do mestie Animals, Hartford, Conn.
 l.45 D. m. New Results of Experi- ments in Matching and Raising Chicks" Dr. l.. C. Dunn, Geneticist, Storrs, Conn.
 2.30 D. m.. Economical Building and Development For a Growing Poul- try Farm" R. F.. Jones, Poultry Spe- eialist, Storrs. Conn.
 Ask the man who attended the last one"
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
BIRTHDAYS
 CELEBRATED BY PARTY

| Fafy celebrating ,hrce T.H.ass ia 1He same family was gwen sunday. Feb. s. when Ernest Bousque5 b. came seventeen Nears old on that day au,. his sisters. Pauline. would he thirteen years old on March z ana Ceceiia. eight years of age on Marc |. Music was enjoyed and gaaes played. Prizes in the peanut gam were given to Leslie Harvey. Hf and the bnohy To Bradley Wheaton Dances were given by Cecelia Bous quet, Astrid Hermanson and Pauline Bousqnet Refreshments were serv ed besides lee cream and soda. Many presents were received, including money and bouquet of flowers from Miss Hermanson to Miss Pauline Bous- quet.
 The guests present were Miss Lila Coat of Webster. Miss Viola bickY of Meehanicsville. Earl and Leslie Harvey. Fred Beauregard, Alfred Mayotte, John Ltigle. Gladys and Kenneth Gunsailus. Myrtle and Astrid Hermanson. Fife Perry, Elizabeth HuVhes. Elsa De Berardinis. Gertrude Nichols. Helen Evans. Arthur Alvord John, Alice and Paul Mckenna. Florence Cayer. Raymond Benoit Bradley Wheaton, Kenneth Thomp- son. Hermina Mayotte and Francis Bousquet.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
EASTER MONDAY
 CONCERT AND BALL
Cargili Council, K. of C., Will Open the Post-Lenten Sea
 son As Usual
Committees Now at Work Making Ar
 engagements

Carcill Council Knights of Colum- bus has appointed committees to the plans for the annual Eastcr Monday concert and ball The ball will be held in the State armory on Livery street.
 Armand ] Moutviie has appointed the following general committee of Michael L. White chairman: John NJ Hogan, secretary James J. Charron. r Edgar Lucier John NJ. Hannifan. Albert j Cava Patrick Donlnu. Lester Herh hy and Uric o Baker
 Sub committees: Floor director William Desaulniers, aides. John Si- monzi. Lawrence Phaneuf reception committee. John NJ. Hannifan. Will liam Ryan. James Rice. Armand Belle rose. Arthur Renshaw. Ulrie O. Ba- ker, William Murray. George Lewis. Armand Tizotte, John ] McGarry. Bernard McGarry. John McCauley. Willis Carroll, Rosario Beausoleil; checking committee. Joseph Riley, Os- wald Cain. Thomas Hannifan, Leo Carey; refreshment committee, Les ter Herlihey. Napoleon Jette. Willis Carroll: decoration committee, James J. Charron. chairman; ticket commit tee. General committee, Putnam. Michael l.. White. Uric o. Baker. Paul F. Lucier. John NJ Hannifan, John NJ. Hogan. James l. Charron. Pomfret. Patrick Donlon; Dayville and n rielson. Albert ]. Cavanaugh; Mechau.csville and Thompson, Lester Herlihey; out of town, John NJ. Hogan.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

AL the regular meeting of the com mon council. Tuesday evening, with Mayor Chapdelaine and all members sxrept Alderman Pigeon present, an informal vote was taken and 1t was unanimously recommended that the snm of $50, 900 be spent to improve he city water plant. The recommen- dation will be incorporated Tn a Tor. maj vote by the corporation council and will be submitted to an adjourn ed meeting of the council next Tues day evening when the formal vote viii be by roll call. This formaiity is necessary in order that bonds may be foated to cover the indebtedness in the event that the citizens support inc councils recommendation.
 The vote was taken after consider able discussion of the situation. The main point was whether 0 recon mend a smaller expenditure and only do a part of the work or whether h was better to carry out the full re- rommendation of the board of water commissioners as embodied Tn a plan prepared by their engineer.
 Face the Problem
 That the problem had to be faced was agreed from the start. That II was the duty of the executive body of the city to set the wheels tn motion that will get the matter before the vot- CTS no member disputed. The only question was whether t was the better plan to get along with only partial remedy of the dangerous conditions or whether. once begun. the whole recommendation of the engineer should be carried out l. was argued that it would be cheaper to do the whole work at one time. that the citizens would doubtless wish to giNl the city adequate water afessufe ana fire protection that taG change IS de- manded by the board ef insurance uaderwrit IS and that there might hC objections by those not beRe1ttea II the Main street riHe i= not installed
 Preceding the discussion tine com municatiou of the board of water commissioners was read over again r. the council. The question really came down to whether t would be better te spend SIPS. GOO and leave the dangerous condition on Main street with its inadequate. eerreded six inch pipe, or whether to ge the limit and include this stretch.
 Changes Include
 If the appropriation reeommended bv the council is voted the work will include the installation of a new con crete reservoir oh the west side ot the Little river, a sixteen inch man
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

broke lose from its tow. and. after being buffetted about by the heavy seas, began Co sink
 The survivors were the skipper of the barge and his mate. Both had re- gained their health after their suffer- inRs from cold and exposure by the time the rescuing tanker reached port but when picked up the captain was in a precartous condition and had t0 be- hauled aboard the tanker with rope around his waist while his mate was barely able to climb the rope lad- der over the side Both were given first aid and put to bed by the ship crew as soon as they came over the side. The heavy sea drenched both to the skin during the rescue.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
SUCCESSFUL DOLLAR DAY

Putnam merchants feel well satis
 fed with Dollar Day There was q general turning out of shoppers la < turday to inspect tbe special offer ings in Putnam stores Many appreei- atel bargains were secured by the shoppers and the sales event served to
 rstiil new life into local trade con ditious. While Che volume of bust ness done IS hot az ia==e as on some ef t1c previous dollar days this wa. to be expected under nrelnt condi Ifuus Putnam merchants. hoWeve. feel that the buying public gave then raod support aui re well pleased with the success af fHe undertaking.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
 ON KITCHEN FLOOR

Mrs. Paul Duseaul, of Bridge street who attempted to end her life last Sunday afternoon by inbaling illumi. hating gas, will recover. Following the discovery of the woman lying un- conscious on the kitchen floor with two jets on the gas stove wide open, she was removed to the Day Kimball hospital where she was soon pronoune cd out of danger.
 The discovery of the attempted
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
SUPERIOR COURT Judge Dickinson Win Hold short Calendar Tuesday


 The case of Ellen Coouty Callahan appeal from probate. estate uf p4p- iel CeeHey. down for trial to jufy last Wednesday. was settled out af court and court adjourned until next Tuesday when there will be short ealen iar and trials of court cases. The docket as t stands for next week is as follows
 ShaHs calendar. Jeremiah neWuias vs John RorEerson. disclosure af de fcnse or Judgment of foreclosure. Mvies Leaev vs Lucy Leary, non ait for failure Co comply with er4eF ef court
 Uneontested divorccs, Lena May Whitehouse vs. Frede-lck O White house
 frial list. to court. James M. Saw vt ct TX vS George A. Willis, John Zubrick et ux vs Michael Pisarko et als. John | Hammond vs. George \. Lummis, D. 4
 Assignments. to court. Tuesday. March ,. Adelard Muir. appeal from probate estate of Nazairc Peloqnin. Joseph Labeile and Diodonne Page vs. Fred W Food; Joseph Gobin vs. Lou is Gobin ct ux; William R. Chandler vs Charles Lavalley; Frederick F. Payne vs. Oscar F Arnio; A. Joseph < Bros. vs. Naisha alias Nxza Abood . Christy Haveles vs. George Tsakonas. i. Byron NJ. Lewis vs. Frank C. Filling hast; Special lst Tuesday. March 23, Dorilda Thibeault vs. Joseph Thi- beault
 To jury. Special Tuesday March i6. Steamship Fuel Corp vs. Sliby Saad II al. Joseph Bolek, admr.. vs. N Y, \. H. X Il. R. R Co: Philip Beaulac V. N Y.. N. II. & II k k. Co.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
WILL CALL SPECIAL CITY MEETING TO SEE IF VOTERS WILL MAKE APPROPRIATION TO ASSURE WATER
 PRESSURE AND RELIEVE FIRE HAZARD
Joseph Page Elected Patroman Fill VacanoyCity Court
 Collects S214 In Fines

to the reservoir. a sixteen inch main from Pamfret and Church streets te Main street and north on Main to Pro videHee street and a twelve inch main on Providence. School and Mechanics street. Also putting two filters al the pumping station into condition
 Chief Ralph F. Thurston of the fire department was asked to say something regarding the matter and told of the dangerous condition now existing in many parts of the city where 1t would be impossible to get good fire streams if the occasion arose. He said that it would be i'm. possible to adequately fight a fire on Main street from the Congrega- tional church north and called atten- ton to the new buildings that have been built He felt that it would be mistake not to lay large pipe in the business section. "lt Is the balancing of fire hazard against an expenditure ef money said Chief Thurston.
 No Building Code
 The council was called to order ai 7.45 o'clock. \ communication to the building inspector" an officer sorelV needed but never had. was read from F k. Lane of the Putnam State Trade school. who wished to get . copy of the city building code espeei ally as 1t related to electric wiring.
 \ communication from Putnam Chapter of the Red Cross was read and report of the district nurse fol the year Nas submitted lt was stat cd that unless the city would appropri ate S45a tAe service would have to b. cancelled
 \ pefH=an for seYsuty eight feet of cuItiue 9a= a1ted ta th many pc titions already au file I'm matter will be con Hel at the adjourned meeting
 Alfred Bonneville Vas granted 5s-s mission ta halIa another story to his house an Green street.
 Forget to Lock Doors
 The police report showed twenty arrests during February of whlc1 tea were sent to Jail Fines collected amounted tn S214 Twenty-six tramps were lodged and fourteen store doors were found unlocked and secured.
 Eugene Beausoleil built house on a lot in the extreme outskirts of the city. Part of his place is in Pom fret. a corner in Woodstock and the rest in Putnam. He asked the coun- cil to try and have the town of Wood stock niahe its section 0f the road passable saying that he had spoken to the selectmen of that town and was told that there was too much snow to shovel for one house He admitted that the city road was clean but thought the council should help him with his grievance against Woodstock. When told that the council had no power to do this he left saying, "1 won't pay my city taxes then"
 Elect Page Patrolman
 The council went into executive session and. elected Joseph Page pa trolman on the police force to fill the vacanv caused by the death of Patrolman John Ryan.
 MT Page has done duty as special officer. He is thirty-eight years old was born in Putnam and for the past fifteen years has been employed by the Putnam Light & Power Company He is married and has q wife and three children
 After the current bills were read end approved t1e Council adJourne for one week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
PROSECUTOR NoLLEs
 ENTERTAINMENT CASE

h the city court last Saturday morning Prosecuting Attorney F. Ii Johnson noiled with the consent of the court the ease against John Ca han of Putnam The prosecutor stated that the surety company. from which the complaint came. had been satisfied and did not esre ta nrosa= cute the ease
 Gahan Vas arrested three weeks aeo charged with embezzline fun Is from aH insurance company for when he WIS for some months an agent lie Was arraigued in the city court and fha cast was continued until last Saturday l. is understood that Ga han accounts. which had been in I more or less tangled state. were sfraiFhtened out to the satisfaction of those concerned.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
PETITION SENT IN

The petition circulated in Putnam, Thompson. Woodstock and Pomfret. addressed to the di eetars of the N. Y.. N. II. X H railroad asking that through train service from New York to Boston by the way of Willimantie and Putnam, has been forwarded to the officials of the road. There were several hundred signatures to the four separate petitions and it is hoped that the request for the through train ser vice may be granted before the sum mcr season opens
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
BASEBALL CATCHER
 OPERATED ON THIS A. NJ

Carl Cooler" Nelson. of Pumfret. member of the office force of the Bedding Heminway Silk Company. was operated on for appendicitis at Day kimball Hospital this morning. Mir. Nelson is well known as a baseball catcher and heavy hitter by the fans ef Eastern Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

patric's estate. Gilpatric said he kncsg of no other items winch might De. recovered for the estate other than those which have already been men toned. To questions by John F. Car pepter. counsel for creditors of the bank. he verified the placing of 5aa shares of Kansas City, St Louis < Chicago railway for transfer Co Clara l.. Avcrill and Albert L. Averill. but said the transfer was never made
 items Accounted For
 Mir. Coffin announced to the referee that since Monday he had been able Co account for Sa8.345.07 additional funds of the bank disposed of by Gilpatric, leaving about S8h. 900 yet Co be traced, and said he hoped to locate &, 900 more through corrcs- pondence. The items reported Co the referee are.
 Additions to List Fuller Insurance agency sI2.OO0.00 Borrowed from City Bank
 X Trust Co. for ]. ].
 Burns ,500 a@ Paid for onezhalf Mouse Is
 land Maine s.500 co Put into Conn. lee venture | 300 co Put into What Cheer Farm
 company l.750 9c Paid for S1.o00 Ams Tel X
 Tel bond lost .0O0 08 laid Nike Estate for Boston
 x Maine k k stock 100000 Two payments ta state for
 interest on s20o QUO
 bonds 1920 $500 0e Paid for ataek Robert Ma
 chime company .U00 0o Paid for stock HarWin Mo
 tors 2.50o oa Paid for afacb Monsoon
 Wot.ted company 2 900 0n Paid for stock kalmat Min
 ing company 2 1000 DO Paid on Harry Deacon note .000 0o Check April t5l 1921. on
 First Natl Bank of Put
 nam, S2 2020f5. plus St
 07i.32 for taxes Trum-
 bull street property 3,09a.HE
 S53.345 07
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
BELONG. .HEMINWAY co.

Papers on the consolidation of the Bedding Bros Silk Company and the Heminway Silk Company were filed with the town clerk, Thursday The concern will hereafter be known as the Bedding -Heminway Company. The papers include the transfer of the Heminway Silk Company's interests in Putnam to the new corporation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
HIT BY AUTO

Joseph Ryan, giving his address as Lawrence, Mass, is at the Day Kim ball Hospital suffering from scalp wound While walking with his cou- sin near Brooklyn he was knocked down by an automobile driven by man from Willimantic
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05

suicide was made by the woman's nus. band, who smelled gas in the hl,use and traced 1t to the kitchen where his wife was lying Mr Duseauir sum moned Captain Jarvis. Dr. E.. F. Perry was also summoned and he ordered Mrs Duseault's removal tc the hospital
 It is understod that Mrs. Duseault has not been well and has broodeo over her ill health. f is also thought that certain drugs used Go alleviate pain may have played q part in the near tragedy
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
GilpatriC Made No Profit
 From His MsapprOpr1afOnS

Interesting Psychological Study Says ReeeiverPut $40 OOC of His Own Money Into Bank to Make Up For Embezze- ments.-Iu Putnam Today and Tomorrow.-Baek 10 At ianta Mondsy.-Good Business Judgment for State if S5OoOOO Bonds Shifted From Fifth Fourth Liberty Loan
 Whether State Bank Benefited From Missing S9I GOO Undetermned.-Rece Accounts For S53 345o7 More.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Nichols of Thompson avenue announce the ru gagement of their daughter. Mis-. Dorothy Eueenia. to Albert Frank Morgan of Thompson