davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
ITEMS OF Personal INTEREST.

W. s. Hulshizer spent Sunday
with relatives in Doylestown, Pa.
Mrs. Walter E. Ennis visited friends
in Philadelphia Monday.
Mrs. William Swan was the guest of
friends 10 Philadelphia Monday.
Charles F. Martindell spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Katie Fry, of Lahaska, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Harry Oblinger spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
CHARLES Still and wife. Mrs. Thomas
Naylor and Miss Mariory Naylor of
Lahaska visited this city Thursday.
Frederick Coombe and wife have
been spending some time at Lake
Como.
Mrs. Carolyn Gary, of Philadelphia,
was the recent guest of Mrs. Harry J.
| Pierson.
Clarence F. Brey and family. of
Darby, Pa, recently visited relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Montgomery
were visitors in Atlantic City the past
few days.
John Il. Mannix was the guest of
friends IN Philadelphia and Borden
town Monday.
Mrs. Charles d. McCracken, of
| Newark, has been visiting her par
ents in this city.
Miss Celia Kirkman, of Philadel-
phia, recently visited relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Howard Il. Thomas and daugh-
ter, Ethel, of Trenton, spent Sunday
with her parents in this city
John .Convery. wife and son, John,
of Trenton, visited John B. Slack and
family over Sunday.
W. b. II. Mason, editor OF the
Bonnd Brook Chronicle, made this
office pleasant call on Saturday.
Miss Annie Grifliths, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting William Grit
fiths and family for some time.
Mrs. Cornelia Wood, of Stockton,
has been spending a few days with
her daughter in this CITY,
George John and wife, OF New York
City, spent Sunday with relatives i'll
this city.
Mrs. John Dilts and sons, Claude,
Joseph and Irwin, visited Joseph +.
Bayard and family last week.
Harold E. Ennis. of Swarthmore,
Pa, recently visited his parents at
the Lamhertville House.
Mrs. ID. ID. Bassford, of Trenton,
spent Thursday with Thomas Walker
and family.
| Dominic j. Price and wife we're the
guests of relatives at Sharon Hill over
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Sproat entertained
number of her friends nj bridge
party at her home at the Lamhertville
House on Saturday afternoon.
Harry johnson, who several weeks
ago had his leg broken by falling
trae, besides sustaining other injuries,
is improving so rs to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FanCamp have
returned from their wedding trip and
have taken up their residence in their
newly furnished home nj li2 North
Union street.
Torbert Coryell entertained the of.
ficers of the Bound Brook Water Com
pany on Saturday ut hs home on
North Union street aud treated them
to shad dinner.
|
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
CALEB 7. HOUSTON NOW CAPTAIN OF
co. r.
New lieutenants Chosen,

Caleb L. Houston, Of Trenton, who
has had military caraer that has
been remarkable, has been elected
captain of Company r. second Regi.
ment. n. q. N. j., Of Lambertville
George b. Stockton has been schosen
as first lieutenant and SYLVESTER G.
Kroeson is the compauy's new second
lieutenant
The election WIS held Thursday
evening by Major Horac, N. Reading
and there was no opposition to the
three candidates.
Captain Houston succeeds Captain
Harry Sharp and Lieutenant Stock
ton takes the place of Lieutenant
Harry W. Shock, who recently was
appointed assistant military store
keeper in charge of the state arsenal
Few men in New Jersey have been
In the national guard longer than Cap
tain Houston. Many years ago he
joined Company A, Seventh Regi-
Deh', iatef ne WIS appointed ser
geaut majo and when he removed to
Philadelphia he resigned.
year or 30 afterward Houston
went back TO Trenton and enlisted
again as a private in Company A, aud
was coon appointed resimental com
missary sergeant.
About year ago he was elected sec
ond lieutenant Of the Lambertville
company and his promotion is an hon
or conferred not only on account of
his knowledge Of military matters.
but in recognition of the enthusiastic
and able manner in which he has at
tended to his duties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
MRS. MARY MCGUIRE.

Mrs. Mary MeGuire, widow of Mich
ael Mcclure died at her home in this
city Monday from old age. She was
one of the best known residents of
this city, where she had made her
home for more than sixty years. She
is survived by six children: Bernard,
Thomas and John Mcclure, Mrs. Will
lam Flood, Mrs. Harry Geier aud Mrs.
John Gill.
The funeral will be held from her
home, Cottage Hill, Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock, with requiem high
mass at St. Johns Church. Interment
in st. Johns Cemetery, under the
direction of Murphy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
STURGEON IN The DELAWARE.


An important discovery has been
made by Commissioner of Fisheries
| William E. Meehan that may result
in the restocking OF the. Delaware riv.
err with sturgeon. fish that was prae-
tically exterminated 90 years ago by
the extensive fishing done to satisfy
| the demand for "real" Russian cav
iare. He has found, after five years
of investigation, ithat eggs may be
produced from sturgeon, of evidently
immature growth and there. ARE now
1000 such eggs.in the. State hatcheries
at Torresdale. Within week Mr.,
Meehan expects to have million
sturgeon eggs.
Should these be successfully Matched
the river will once more swarm with
this valuablen fish and profitable
business will probably be revived.
So important does the Commission
or consider his discovery that he has
sent the news to Washington and ex-
poets Government expert to be COM
missioned to assist in his inyestiga
ton. For five years e.bas been en-
deavoring to get quantity of stur-
geon eggs, but there were always
difficulties. Sometimes he caught the
female, bnt had no male to fertilize
the roe AT other times he had
healthy males, but no females Dur
ing these experiments sturgeon under
six feet in length were ignored. rs
they were considered immature.
Then, this year, it was discovered
that some fish as small as four and
five feet in length were able to give
eggs, although apparently very young
The 1000 now Matching at Torresdale
are the first experiments with the
small fish.
Years ago the Delaware river was
full of sturgeon. A great industry
grew up around them, not because of
their flesh, although this is palatable,
but because of their roes, which were
used as caviare. Before 1890 much of
the so.called Russian caviare was pro-
cured from Delaware sturgeon, ship
ped from here to Russia, put up in
Russian boxes with Russian labels
and sent back here as imported stuff.
The fishermen were 80 greedy that
they practically exterminated tho
sturgeon. For II While the fish itself
was drug on the market. So much
of il came in that it had no value.
The flesh was entirely subordinate to
the roes. Suddenly n scarcity came
because no roes were left for breeding
and since then sturgeon have been
rare. The price of n big sturgeon, 8
or 10 feet long. was $40 in 1890; now it
il from 800 to $3.50.
Should Mr.. Meehan's experiments
prove successful the Delaware will
once again TEEN with sturgeon. The
former waste, however, will not he
repeated since the fish laws will pro-
vide against this and the State fisher
les of New Jersey and Pennsylvania
will annually restock the river. Once
tho river is successfully stocked, there
can be no determination ~ that pre-
vious to 1890.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
0BllNGER ROBERTS.

Miss Nellie Roberts, daughter of
MIR. aud Mrs. Charles Roberts and j.
Wesley Oblinger, son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Daniel Oblinger were united in mar
rage at the home of the brides par
ents in New Hope last Saturday at
high noon Ivy the Rev. George Boddis,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Lamhertyille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE ANNlvER.
SARY,

The 9th anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship was celebrated by the members and
friends of Leni Lenape Lodge, of this
city at their Lodge Room on Tuesday
evening the 9th instant with appro-
pirate exercises. The following is the
programme:
Music by orchestra
Singing, "Opening Ode"
Prayer
Remarks by Chairman Thomas
Lyons
Vocal solo, Miss Arella Kugler
Ieni Lenape Lodge, No. 10, /. .. o.
F.-Address by Walter f. Hayhurst
Music by orchestra
Recitation by Miss Irene Sheath
Grand Lodge of New Jersey-Ad-
dress by Grand Warden W. T. Rob
bins
Music by orchestra
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF L. s.
Address by Grand Secy,, Harry S.
Price
Singing, CLOSING Ode
Prayer and henediction
Refreshments.
Following are some interesting facts
in the early history of LEM Lenape
Lodge, No. Is, i. o. q. F. as taken
from their minutes:
Thomas b. Carr, Martin Coryell and
DIR. Samuel Lilly were leading spirits
in its organization.
The meeting for organization was
held Jan. Is, 1913. The first Regular
Lodge Meeting held Jan. 10 and
among the initials of that meeting were
Thomas Ent, William McCready.
These early meetings were held in
the rooms of Mrs Blackwell, probably
in the building now occupied by J. b.
Kline's Cigar Store.
Feb. 2 the room in 4th story of Saml.
Carhart's Hotel NOV Lambertville
House, was selected for permanent
Lodge Room and committee appoint
ed to lay out construction and hasten
completion.
Apr. meeting was held in one of
w. Britton's rooms and rent bill of
Mrs. Blackwell paid.
May 8 the lease Of the new Lodge
Room was read and approved and
room probably occupied by this time,
as on June 20 it was reported that the
room has been open for the general
public Oh Monday and Thursday of
the previous week and had been visit
ed by large number of ''ladies and
gentlemen from the surrounding coun-
try and villages.
Sept. /, 1S46-It was resolved to in
corporate as 'sthe President and Direc-
tors OF Leni Lenape Lodge, No. Is, i.
o. O. F." and following officers were
elected:
President-John II. Wakefield
Vice Pres.--George b. Holcombe
Secretary-Martin l.. Reeve
Treas.-Dr Saml Lilly
Directors-Thomas b. Carr, Stephen
b. Smith, VIM. III. Murray, Reuben
p. Ely and William McCready.
Sept. s, 1s46-It was resolved to pur-
chase the Bonnell Store for $1,000; $1,000
of which was to be on first mortgage,
to extend the building and add story
for Lodge Room.
Dec. 22-The Lodge Room was dedi-
Gated where stands the present build
ing. NJ. w. Grand Master Daniel G..
Fitch was present and delivered an adj
dress.
May IS, 1s47-The Room was rented
to the Masonic Lodge and occupied
jointly with them for many years.
Membership June 80, 1S47, was l19.
Membership Mar. 81, 1888, was sS.
Present membership 14S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

Once more you will have chance
to purchase horse at one OF Sheriff
Opdycke's sales. May LIST he will sell
another carload of Western horses at
his stables in Frenchtown. See his
advertisement in this paper
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Prof J y. Arnold att ended the
Principals meeting n, George School
near NeWtown aud made m uddi e4''.
Howard Hooker was luitinted into
the / O. O. f. lodge nj their regular
meeting last week
Miss Selma S,hermefh ,rn cutter
TUNED lumber OF her young friends
Saturday evening in honor of hor 18th
birthday.
Mrs Casper kaufman intends To
add to the atiractivenesa oi her resi-
dence by the addition OF y side porch.
The pupils of the High School are
completing arrangements Ia hold n
public meeting % the High School
Literary Society in Rockers Hall on
Friday evening, April 30, Mt 8 p M
Veterinarian Hurry Paxson has re-
turned to Lahnska and resumed his
practice. He has been employed in
the States efforts to eradicate the hoof
and mouth disease DR.. Paxson has
an extensive practice IN the neighbor-
hood surrounding Newhope
Mrs. Henry Dawson spent lust week
in New York City.
Mrs. Edward Rhuades aud laugh-
tiers, of Germantown, are ut thelt sum
mer home.
Michael Herman. IL. hns leased
the house of Joseph Herman on Bridge
street aud will commence housekeep-
ing therein.
Mrs. Louisa Booz and daughter have
moved to Pottstown, Pa, where they
will make their future home.
The Newhope base ball team has
been organized for the season 1909
with Andrew Scarborough as manager.
The first game will be played at Lang
horne ON Saturday, May I, If the
team could he given the support and
encouragement which many other
county teams receive from their re-
spective localities, there will probably
be n more satisfactory showing at the
close Of the present season than has
been the Gibbs experience in the past.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

A committee Of fonr from the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church OF
this city, consisting Of George w.
Arnett, Jonathan NJ. Lambert, Lewis
p. Bodine and Rev. Thomas 3. Brock,
has been appointed to inspect the Y.
NJ. G. A. buildings in Trenton, Prince
ton, Elizabeth. Newark, Plainiield
and Somefyille, in order 70 ascertain
the needed information to enable the
church TO erect suitable structure
on the recently purchased lot at
Union and Delevan streets for the use
of the various societies and organiza-
tons in the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
MRS. SARAH A. H0AGLAND.

Mrs Sarah Ann Hoagland widow Of
Peter Hoagland died Tuesday night
at the home of her son John Hoagland
on Clinton street after an illness of
several weeks. Her age was abont rs
years. Funeral services will be held
at the home on Friday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

The Board of Freeholders last week
visited the State Hospitals at Trenton
and Mt Morris Plains. going to the
former place on Wednesday and the
latter on Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

Beautiful Tinseled Post Cards one
cent. DOLL HOSPITAL Two doors
from new Post Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

Special Biscuit-Every afternoon
at MAcKAY's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
NJ @ s E | { Y
FAV0RS AN
EXHIBIT
OGDEN AND WEBER COUNTY
SHOULD BE ADVERTISED.
At the Land & Irrigation Exposition
Which is TO Be Held
in Chicago.

81 think Ogden should grasp the on.
portunity and send an exhibit TO the
United States Land & Irrigation cX-
position which will be held in Chicago
from November Goth TO December 4th
II will give an opportunity TO advertise
the resources of this community. its
scenery and other advantages, which
will be one Of the best things Ogden
has ever had"
The above is the statement made to
a representative Of this paper this
morning by A. B. Moselev. travelling
passenger agent OF the Hartman lines.
with headquarters at Ogden He
stated that the exposition, which is be-
ing backed by the Chicago Tribune,
Will have exhibits from all the priuci.
pal communities In the United States.
as we'll as from the United States gov
ernment. Ogden and Weber county,
Mr.. Moseley stated, could furnish the
best community exhibits Of any city or
county in the west
He said small booth. with agricul.
tural and horticultural displays, TO,
Gcther with some pictures of the can
yon and the city. would advertise the
city TO almost three millions Of peo-
pie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
TONIGHT AT
THE 0RPHEU NJ

"A Gentleman from Mississippi -
which has a record OF year in New
York City, and six months In Chicago,
will be seen here for the first time
tonight In the Crpheum theater. The
play is comedy oil Washington Off
cial life and is tie work of Harrison
Rhodes and Thomas A. Wise. 1t is
put forward by William a. Brady and
Joseph r. Grismer. "A Gentleman
from Mississippi tells of the speedy
education In the devious ways Of
Washingtons official and social diplo-
macy OF Senator Bill Langdon. an
easy going guileless and honest chap
from Mississippi, sent to the senate
by the interests" in the belief that
he will prove pliable through his ig-
norancc Of procedure The role of
tho Senator will be played by James
Lackayc. a quintet OF pretty women
will be seen in the feminine roles
and the play will he presented with
complete scenic equipments. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

l.. II. Paradise, who has been at the
Utah Hot Springs for the past week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
KILLED BY A
P PASSING G
TRAIN
J. .. CARROLL, WELL KNOWN IN
OGDEN, Is SHOT.
Mystery Surrounds the Shootine-Car-
roll a Nan Of Family and
Popular Citizen.

J, ID. Carroll. representing an OG-
den house In Nevada. and we'll known
In this city, was shot and Killed in
Elko, Nevada, last Tuesday The Win
nemucca Star contains this account
OF the shooting:
j. d. Carroll. well-known in Win
ncDucca and Golconda, was shot and
killed by woman OF the half world
known as Birdie DcRacy in Elko
Tuesday night After being shot Car
roll staggered into the Elk saloon,
blood gushing from his mouth. fell TO
the floor and died Considerable mys-
terry surrounds the murder
About twenty-five minutes before
the shot was fred a woman entered
the Elk wineroom and rang the bell.
The bartender answered the bell and
took the woman's order She also told
him that she wished to see MI Car
roll. The bartender delivered the mes
sage and Mr. Carroll went back TO the
wineroom This was the last seen of
him until he staggered into the bar
room.
The shot was fired from the out
side near the corner of the winerOom
and the alley running back of the
Engler company's store. Carroll had
evidently turned to leave the woman
as the bullet entered his back. just be-
low the left shoulder blade and pass
ed through the body lodging under
the skin nearly over the heart. After
he was shot. Carroll walked about
fifty-flve or sixty feet, opened an out
side screen door and the inner door
OF the barroom before he fell The bull
let evidently pierced his lungs as he
bled copiously from the mouth.
After the shooting the woman en-
tered the saloon, surrendered her pis-
tol. and gave herself up to an Off
Ger. She purchased the pistol the af-
ternoon OF the shooting. The only
statement the woman would make was
that the shooting was accidental.
At the Coroner's inquest, held the
next day, there was no evidence to
connect the woman with the killing
and the jury returned a verdict that
Carroll bad been shot by some per-
son unknown
The deceased was a native OF Utah.
~ years of age and leaves a mother.
Mrs. Dusang OF Battle Mountain,
wife and daughter He was for many
years a resident of Battle Mountain,
but OF recent years has lived In Elko
He was in Winnemucca about a week
ago on a business trip.
A complaint has been sworn out
charging Birdie DeRacy with the kill
ing She is said 10 have been born
in Loyelock and 10 be a daughter of
Eva Hay. woman who has been sent
to the insane asylum a number of
times from this county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
MAN OF THE HOUR
SALE OF SEATS

THE Man OF the Hour" that sen.
sational success among recent plays
of American life and character, will
again be seen here at the Orpheum
Theater on Thursday and Friday
nights November 4 and 5. by William
A. Brady and Joseph r. Grismer's
special cast This marks the fourth
year of this uncommon bit of dramat-
&c work, the effort Of George Broad
hurst. The Man of the Hour" has
already broken some records In the
way of prolonged runs. Thus. the play
when first given was put into Phila-
delphia playhouse. for what is called
"tryout.' and remained there twen-
ty-one weeks. II then was taken to
New York city where it ran without
interruption, for two years at the Sa-
voy Tbeater being the only serious
play yet produced that ran right
through the summer months In the
metropolis. II had a sixteen weeks
run in Chicago, with no other dra-
matte composition TO divide interest.
all the other theaters being filled
with musical attractions. 1t ran an
even six months at the fremont
Theater, Boston.
Seats will be placed on sale Tues
day at 10 a m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Election Returns.-The Standard
will give the election returns by
stereopticon In front of the Standard
building beginning at 1850 O'Clock
sharp. Tuesday evening.
Gillette Coal Co, 153 West 27th.
Both phones 1914. -
The reports OF the fees for the vari-
Gus county offices filed with the county
clerk show toe following:
Clerks Office, s565.S5: recorders office,
SS445G; treasurer's Office. $3.50.
Don't miss the big millinery sale at
''The Princess" 2S7i Wash. Ave. A
dolls hat given away with each $500
purchase. =
Attend the Republican rally at the
Weber Stake Academy tonight al s
o'clock sharp.
First Engine on New Tracks
Thomas Lindsay has the honor OF
pulling the first train on to the first
track finished In the newly construct.
cd yards, on Saturday last, when he
came In with the Overland Limited,
engine No. 24l0.
Attend the Republican rally at the
Weber Stake Academy tonight at S
O'Clock sharp.
District Agent eoek-J. NJ. Kmel,
district agent of the Pullman COM
iany, has returned from an inspec-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Emma Peterson and family dc.
sire to thank the many friends who
so kindly assisted during the illness
and death of their husband and father,
Anthon Peterson.
They especially desire to thank DR..
G. A. Dickson for his prompt and
skillful attention during the illness
OF the deceased, Rev. E |. Goshen
for his comforting words, and Messrs.
Pickett and Oborne for the beauti.
ful music rendered. also the friends
who brought the beautiful floral Of
ierings. 4irs. Emma Peterson, and
family.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01

posed that while working around the
front end of his engine he stepped on
the track In front of No. and was
struck and instantly killed.
Kennedys body was Immediately
picked up and placed on train No. C
and taken to Rawlins. which is 10
miles east of Wamsutter.
An investigation will be conducted
by the railroad officials.
Engineer Kennedy was one Of the
oldest engineers on the Utah divis-
lon of the Union Pacific. He is sur
vlved by wife and several children,
all of whom reside at Rawlins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
K | LIB D / n
ELk0 BY A
WOMAN
FRANK kENNEOY'S LiFELESS
BODY LIFTED FROM TRACK.
Engineer Was oiIing His Engine
When Death Overlook Him
Leaves Wife and Children.

Frank Kennedy. one OF the Oldest
engineers on the Union Pacific rail
road. was killed at Wamsutter, Wyo-
ming, Saturday, by being struck by
the engine of train No. 6. Kennedy
was running the engine Of train No
Z. which Is westbound and had pulled
on to the side track at Wamsutter for
water and TO meet No. g. While the
fireman was on the tender filling the
tank with water, Kennedy got down
from his engine TO oil It, II is sup
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
was in Ogden today Ell route to his
home in Salt Lake City.
WILL THEY DODGE THiS7

William Glasmann said that on June
26th a check or warrant was drawn
on the water fund in favor of the Pin.
gree National bank for S10,l25, ana
that the Brewer water report did not
show that the warrant was drawn at
all
The Standard will give 5000 to any
charitable society Brewer may name
if he shows the above 10 be false.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
PRIZE FlGH Z
FOR his
CITY

From Salt Lake comes the report
that arrangements arc being made TO
pull off a prize fight In Ogden next
January during the National Wool
Growers convention, The partici-
pants according TO the report will
probably be Pete Sullivan and Lew
Powell. both Of the lightweight class
1t is not likely that a prize fight