davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.
Albert Tomson has been confined
to his home with grip the past week.
Miss Virginia CAMPBELL, of Trenton,
spent Sunday in this city.
Robert McGrory, of Trenton, spent
Sunday in this city.
Cornelius Arnett was on business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman visit
ed Trenton on Sunday last.
Phillip Mulally, of New York City,
is making visit with relatives here.
Miss Kate Dilley has been spending
week with relatives in Trenton.
Mrs. Frank Hazen and daughter, of
Trenton, spent last Friday in Lam
bertville with relatives.
The Misses Alice German and Mar
garet Gaynor have been visiting rela-
tives in Pennington.
Antoine MacKay, of New York City,
spent Sunday with his parents on Cor
yell street.
Miss Sara Sutphin has been ill at
her home on North Union street for a
few days.
Sanford Leftover, of Hamburg, n.
j., has been spending a few DAYS with
friends here.
Miss Edith Shaw, of Collingswood,
was the guest of relatives in this place
recently.
Mrs. John Nannatta has been visit
ing friends in Washington, N. j., the
past week.
Phineas Cook and wife, of Trenton,
were visiting friends here on Sunday
last.
Paul Vetter is spending to-day
"wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Battye Schermerhorn of Tren-
ton, visited friends in this city over
Sunday.
Elmer Conover, of Lehigh Univer
sity, visited his parents over Sun
day.
Miss Marguerite Duffy, of Trenton.
has been spending few days with
Miss Katherine O'Rourke.
Miss Jean Barkley, of Tenafy, N.
j., is spending two weeks with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Phillips, Of
Trenton, spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Harrison G. Massey, of Peddie ln-
stitute, Hightstown, visited his
parents on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of Orange,
N. j., has been visiting Postmaster
and Mrs. James ID. MacKay.
Rev d. i. Van bright spent Fri
day and Saturday with friends in this
city
Mrs. Lewis G. Spring, of Bristol.
sPcut AhuinuaS Win hfs. oihfu hiii-
ef.
Dir. Charles Nj Williams, of Wash
ington, N j., visited his parents in
this city on Thursday last
Mrs. James s. Stnddiferd and Mrs.
S. w. Cochran spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Reuben Hartman is seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Vanatta, North Nam street.
Misses Rose Carmody aud Mary
Higgins are visiting friends in Elem
ington.
Russell Slack an employee OF the
freight department. p. Il. r., is con.
fined to his home with the grip.
Postmaster W. c. Estey, of Clinton,
made social call on Postmaster J. d..
MacKay, Tuesday.
Mrs. Calvin Solliday entertained the
members of the Kalmia Club at her
home on Bridge street, Tuesday even
ing.
Albert Regain, of the University of
Pennsylvania, has been spending a
few days at his home on Clinton
street.
Mrs. Charles Tanner aud daughter,
Miss Marion, who have been spend
ing the past two years in Naples,
Italy, are at the home of Mrs. Tan
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Wilson, on Delaware avenue, for
an indefinite period.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23
CENT.A.WORD ADVS.

OLD CHINA WANTED. send
description and price to TIE RECORD
Office. Lambertville, N. j.
FOR SALE-T0 brown and 10 white
$. {. Leghorns, cheap. Arthur Van
Malta, 1T n. Main st. II
FOR RENT-second story room,
formerly occupied by the Building
and loan Association. Apply to Il.
L. PHILLIps.
JOHN Q. HOLCOMBE, Rim
goes, will sell at Public Sale. stock
and farm implements, March 10th and
18th. See Posters. at
TIL Il ALLEN VAC YUM
CLEANER means a sanitary, clean
home. Let me order one for you;
also to rent by the day or hour. Mrs.
SARA l.. CoATs, l07 N. Union street.
FOR SALE-FRESH eggs for
table use Arthur Van Malta, III
N. Main St. et
TO LOAN $500 or 5000 on Good
Mortgage.
For RENT Dwelling, modern i'm
proyements.
Rooms suitable for housek eeping.
FoR SALE-Desirable dwelling ;heat,
water
81 WALTER L. HAYnuRsr.
| - . .
RINGOES.
Mrs. q. s. Pittenger spent Il few
days last week in Trenton aud Prince.
ton.
Mrs. Frank Knowles, of Trenton,
spent n few days last week Mt the
home Of her parents here.
Miss Clara Schellinger spent Sun
day III Trenton.
Elmer Higgins of Railway visited
his home here Sunday.
Mrs. Corn Stamets visited her sister
in Newark over Sunday.
The young people of this village
aud community gathered in large
number ut n skating party on the
factory pond on Saturday evening.
The moon. III all its Brightness, shone
down on them and helped to make
the evening a JOY and pleasure and
they all with one accord say they had
a fiue time.
Fred Totten is the happy father of Il
fine baby boy.
On account OF Mr.. Lilburn, pastor
of kirkpatrick Memorial church not
being fully recovered from an attack
of tonsolitis, Rev. Mr. Baxton, Of
Princeton assisted HIM in the services
on Sunday last
Miss Catherine Hocombe is spend
ing week in Trenton
Another one of East Amwell's aged
citizens was removed by death last
week Martin V. Cast, after only n
short illness with pneumonia died ON
Tuesday last, aged SO years. Funeral
services were held at his late home on
Friday with interment at Glover Hill
under the direction Of Wilson and
Holcombe.
William Stryker, mail carrier on
Route No had quite an experience
on Thursday while returning from his
trip. AS he was approaching this
village one Of the horses kicked over
the tongue and they started on run,
he being unable TO manage them.
They upset the wagon near the hotel
aud tore loose from the wagon and
til ell ran into wagon being driven
by Norman Fulper, The horses part
ed, one on each side Of the wagon and
the neck yoke which held them to-
gether tore the head and top loose and
pinned Mr.. Fulper into the bottom Of
the wagon. In the mix-np all three
OF ths horses were conquered and
both men escaped without injury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23
ST. IoHN,s SCHOOL REPORT.

The following grading is made OF
the pupils of ST. Johns school for the
month of January:
First Grade-James Ennis, 81; VIM.
Malone, 81; Thomas Colligan. s7;Ray-
mund Masterson, So; Geo. Leary, s..
Second Grade Madeline Moonan. 81;
Catherine Serrldge, 80; Nicholas Mar.
ducci, 80; Sarah Burns, 50; William
Brown, IS; Michael Gaynor, 50. Third
Grade francis Leary, So; Joseph
Cunningham, So; Joseph MeehaD, IS;
James O'Rourke. IS.
Fourth Grade--Lena Russo, 90; Ag-
hes Serridge, 81; Loretta Cunning
ham, IS; Mary Mcguire. IS. Fifth
Grade Adelaide Fox, 90; Christine
Banchoff, 81; Charlotte CampioD, Of;
Margaret Banchoff, 90; Rose Henry,
90; Dorothy Masterson, 80; Lucy Rus
so, 80; Psul O'Brien, SO; Thomas
Cruise, 81; James Moonan, 81; John
Cruise. SO; Margaret Pierman, IS.
ttendance-Thomas Colligan, Will
liam Malone, James Ennis, William
Brown, Michael Gaynor, Joseph Gay.
nor, Joseph Meeban, Thomas Kilroy,
Madeline MoonaD, Catherine Ser,
ridge, Margaret Curtin. James Moon.
an, John Meskill, Thomas Cruise
Dorothy Masterson, Agnes Serridge
Mary Mcguire. Helen Colligan. Cath
crime Gampion, Francis Moonan, JOS
eph Fox. Lillian Carmody, Margaret
Brady, Casper Scbmutze, Gertrude
MongoD, John Kelly, Joseph Abra
ham. William Kelly, Helen Gaynor
William Gaynor, Rose Moonan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

If every envelope used in sending a
letter through the mails had printed
request on the outside asking its re-
turn to the sender's address in case Of
failure to deliver, the work OF the dead
letter Office would be reduced to that
of a remaiIing station for misdirected
letters. This is admitted by all who
know enough to write letter, and 1t
would be good thing If every person
who sent a letter would use an en-
velope with his name or address print
ed ON the corner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

The High Bridge Gazette says that
"while men we're engaged in digging
a hole for the setting OF an electric
light pole near the old forge, few
days ago, they turned up spear
head made Of steel, with brass fer
rule at the base. which is in almost
perfect condition. II is about ten
inches long and shows superior work
manship. There are stories of skirm-
ishes having been fought in the vicin-
ity during the War for Independence,
and this spear head was no doubt
dropped here at that time +"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23
BUSINESS LEAGUE OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the Business
League held at the Council Room on
Tuesday evening, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Geo. W. Arnett
Vice President Elmer Hens
Secretary-W Walter +. Hayhurst
Treasurer-Jonathan Nj. Lambert
The appointment of standing and
other committees was deferred for con-
sultation, and TO be announced later.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

The attention Of the public. through
the press, should be called to the pro-
visions OF Section No. 38, OF the Act Of
August 8, 1909, requiring all corpo-
rations, joint stock companies, asso-
Citations and insurance companies sub
ject to the special excise tax therein
imposed, to render the prescribed re-
turn of their gross and net income for
the calendar year 1909, on or before
March LIST, 1910, and to the penalties
imposed by the 9Th paragraph Of said
Section SO for neglect or refusal to
return or for rendering false or
fraudulent return.
Blank forms for making the re-
quired returns will be furnished on
application, by this Office. and failure
to receive such blanks and make re.
turn within the prescribed time will
not relieve the corporation from the
penalties imposed for failure to make
such return. H. G. Fl. HRRoLD,
Collector.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

There is too much OF tendency in
these days to turn trade into game
OF grab. 1t seems not question OF
what is fair, but what can be secured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

-Lambertville Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor Kline & Sons
sell them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

-Tempts and satisfies the appetite
bread made from THOMAS Flour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

Don't forget the entertainment in
the First Baptist Church Friday
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertville Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-02-23

Retains Its moisture-L. b. c.
bread.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
DISTRICT IS
STILL DRAWING AMERICANS

DOUGLAS. May 19.-(special--
You can state that there are
more American prospectors and mn
ing men in the Sahuaripa INNING dis
rict now than at any time during
he past three years. notwithstand-
ing the near approach Of the hot and
rainy season.
-These miners and mining men
are all coming into that district over
the Southern Pacife's Yaqui river
line, which now has its northern ter
minal at Tonichi."
Thus spoke L. COombs. who Is utter
ested in copper properties in the
Sahuaripa district. who returned
from there yesterday. Mr.. Coombs
was in Sonora six weeks. From him
1t was learned that the most import
ant enterprise Attracting attention 10
the Sahuaripa district. which is enc
hundred miles south OF Moctezuma,
IS the railroad which is to be built
rom Tonichi to the mining property
owned by the Cienguita Copper COM
pany. This road will be a narraw
gauge: II has already been perma-
nently located and construction work
Is expected 10 be started soon. The
road will be seventy-five miles long
and it is hoped by the builders. the
Cienguita company. to have it CON-
Dleted BY the end of the year. When
this road IS complete the Cienguita
mines are expected to become large
and constant producers. The com
oany has done vast amount Of de-
yelopment work, fully $4,000 feet,
has completed smelter and concen-
traitor. The ore is l0w grade. the
values being gold. silver and copper
and with railroad transportation
from the mines those who have in
vested their money in this enter
prise may expect rich reward Be
sides serving the Cienguita property
this new railway win accommodate
other properties in the sahuaripa dis
riot.
This property. which was lcna
worked by Mexicans in the crude
fexican way. is now the scene Of
uuch activity Il was recently pur
hased By Chicago parties. Mr.
oomeroy. formerly with W. c
! -ireene. engineering the deal. the lat
ter now being in charge. The old
workings are being cleaned up. ma
chineray is to be Installed and Amer
lean mining methods will be applied
to its operation in the future Mr.
| Pomeroy now has employed Is &c
100 men and the Nina Mexico mas
be expected 10 become a regular pro
Queer. It IS silver and copper
mine and IS only twenty-five mile.
from TonichL Mr. Pomeroy is also
developing "a copper property at Ii
Huerta on his own account ana tbs
results so far have been very on
lcouraging.
This property known in the pas
because of its production Of q large
lquanuty Of silver. has been state,
iup. The furnace was put into com
mission recently. Mr.. c. NJ TozeT
an experienced mining man IS nov
| in charge of this property and reg
ular production - expected to con
tinue indefinitely. TIE Iampasa
formerly shipped its bullion tArougl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

California National Crude oil Co.
l. W. HeHnan Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal.
GENTLEMEN:
Kindly issue ne ..-..- shares Of
the Treasury Stock OF above eorpor-
alton.
Enclosed find 5 ...-..-.-.. in pay
nnent for sane.
Narae ........-...+. .-...-..-.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

BOSTON. May 19-owing 10 the
lack OF news and the approaching hall
holiday tomorrow when markets viii
not open till noon time. account fun
cral of the late King Edward. even
the professional traders were unwill-
Ing to take any post on in TIE mar
ket today. Transactions in all classes
Of stocks we're few and far between
and there we're no fluctuations to
increase speculative interest
We look for continued dullness and
would buy only on sharp breaks
Paine Weber 4 Co.
Trading in the general curb list
continues on a small scale only. Chino
advanced IL with good demand Shat
tuck steady without transactions. Live
Oak firm with considerable wanted
slightly under 20 Dem sold at -
with Increasing demand around that
figure. Ore encountered on the 1850
level today viii probably assays be
tween u and Is per cent, quantity
not known as yet but management
highly elated as it predicates better
things later on. Ray Central and Ray
Consolidated firm and active. Cactus
dulI and steady Calumet and Arizona
declared dividend slo0 quarterly at
meeting held in Calumet yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
C.8A. PAYS THE
USUAL AMOUNT
FOR DIVIDENDS
Copper Shares Remain in
Good Favor in Spite of the
Low Price of the Metaln
Showing Strength.
tBy Frank ]. Graft

Member Duluth Stock Exchanged
Yesterdays meeting of the directors
of the Calumet and Arizou2 Mining
Co. declared their regular 100 diyid-
eud. It was hoaea that i.Jo would Dc
paid. The New York market holds
fair although TIVE has been much dis
appointment in Steel a1J selling .cr
more now that it ISIS on .
per cent. basis The copper shares
list hold remarkably well, in spite g
the low price of copper metal aud
goes TO show that holders of copper
shares are not anxious to soll Cal
umet and Arizona did not hold rs div
idend at the close. Superior and Pitts
burg closed at 1909. Greene Cananea
closed at s IL. Isle Royal was the
feature showing a two Doint advance.
ShcuId they strike the Battle lode in
the present drill hole. Il will ,nean
much to adjacent properties. Shat
tuck Arizona holds firm at - to - -
with stock offered at 1890. Dean Ari-
IONA is firm at s-S. The Lake Is
sues are inclined to be fractiOpssly
weak. All exchanges WI lie closed
tomorrow till twelve O'Clock in h@nor
of the late King Edward
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

nora to Tonichi, on the 18th Of last
month Mr.. L. Coombs Of this city,
witnessed a sight which one may
travel in Mexico for long time
without seeing. About half way be-
tween the ranch and the railroad
terminal town Coombs met several
Englishmen. among whom was Capt
Creit. known here. and a Mr. Walker
who was in Douglas last year with
Greit. Mr.. Coombs knew both OF
these gentlemen and thought nothias
Of meeting them there as he knew
they were looking up mines In che
southern country Coombs. who was
travelling with a companion, two
Mexican servants and some pack ami
mails was greeted with much cordi-
ality by his former acquaintance.
Mr.. Walker asking him to alight
from his horse as he desired that he
meet his father, who was beng Ia
ken to Mil Pas ranch. About that
time there appeared coming up a
narrow canyon four men carrying an
lmproYised sedan chair in which sat
the father Of Mr.. Walker. a man
eighty-two years old. who not being
able to ride q horse and in the alb
sence OF any road over which a We
hicle could be run, was being car
RED through the wild country Orr
entail fashion. After being unbuck-
eled and unstrapped from his chair.
after it had been lowered to the
ground the old gentleman stepped out
and expressed his surprise at meet
ing a strange white man on his iour-
ney and greeted COorubs warmly
He stated that on the representation
of his two sons who had visited the
Nil Pas ranch he was making a triT
Douglas, but now it viii be teksn e
Tonichi until such time as the South
ern Pacific continues it's line north
10 Douglas from Tonichi. The Lam
pasas is fifty miles south of Mocte
yuma
! At Moctezuma Mr. Coombs says
there is very little business activity
though in his opinion this old towr
viii quickly become an importan
and prosperous city. with the com
J pletion Of the proposed railroad
south from Nacozari to that place
While there IS little being done IL
the mines of that vicinity the agri
cultural industry promises a goo,
yield this year. George Woodward
1.-THE pioneer American of that part g
Sonora. has many hundreds Of acre
Of fertile land in cultivation, haviu.
an abundance OF water for irrigation
from the Moctezuma river. The prin
cipaI crops this year are wheat an,
alfalfa The wheat crop on tn,
three Woodward ranches will prob
ably yield $4,000 and the alfalf;
hay will be worth more money. Mr.
Woodward has many horses an,
mules. OF which he is IN exteEsiv,
breeder. These horses and mule
have been gathered into pasture
where they win be fed until tn
summer rains shall produce gras
upon the open ranges. Mr. Wood
ward has introduced modern Amer
can methods and machinery in hi
agricultural enterprise and has mad
OF It q complete success.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

On his way from Nil Pals ranch
in the Sahuaripa district from SO
there with a view of purchasing IT,.
In this party were many pack ami
mails. mosos tseryants) and a COM
plete equipment for camping.
8Ir. COMBS says he has encoun-
tered many interesting sights and
situations in Mexico, but this travel
ing Oriental caravan is entitled 70
the record on all his experience in
The South land
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

A friend of Arthur Houle, the we'll
known Douglas mining engineer,
who went to South America several
months ago to make an examination
Of several mining properties, re-
ceived a letter from him tbs week
lated at Santiago Chile. Mr.. Houle
stated that he was leaving Santi-
ago for Buenos Ayres, where he had
to visit a mine and report on It be
fore returning to Douglas. He stated
that he expected 70 reach home
about the middle of next month
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-06
The Pressing DANCER.

1t would appear that the only
way in which big business can be
allowed to throttle competition and
dictate prices in the United States
is by the enactment by the congress
of legislation similar to that which
the president in his Des Moines
speech advocated. We are now
coming to a crucial period. If big
business intimidates or overaweS
congress to modify the antitrust
law in the way the president sug-
gested, we just as well submit to
have the prices of everything we
buy and everything we sell fixed by
the aggregation of capital which
now rules this country. Our read
ers may assume that because Pres
ident Taft was exalted to his high
position on the recommendation of
Roosevelt therefore anything that
he may suggest is in the line of the
Roosevelt policies, and may there
fore fail to read his recommended
tons closely. We pointed out at
the time of this speech that any
such legislation as the president
urged would give the big business
free scope absolutely to do as it
pleases with the people. If Aldrich
had made this suggestion the entire
country would have cried out
against it, but coming from the
president, the supposed friend of the
Roosevelt policies, people have as
sumed that it was all right. Moth
ing has surprised us more than the
apparent blindness of the American
people and the political leaders to
the real effect of the presidents
suggestions. AS we said before, so
we say now, that his position is in
conceivable except on the theory
that he has gathered around him q
lot of corporation lawyers and turn
ed over to them the task OF framing
i legislation, such legislation as will
be acceptable to Mr.. Aldrich and
Mr.. Cannon.-Wallace's Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-06
Notice to Road 0verseers.

1t is ordered by the County Court
that all the overseers be and ap-
pear before the County Highway
Engineer on Jan. 80, 1910 for the
purpose of making the annual set
Element with said Engineer, and to
meet the County Court on said date
for the purpose Of redistricting the
road districts as required by the
Sessions Acts" of 1909, section z
page 1888. n
All persons interested in road:
are cordially invited.
Vt, y" NJ W. Caldwell ,,c
Highway Engineer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-06
Business Thoughts.

Effort does not promise success.
but it is the first step toward it.
Work IS intended to change char
aeter more than bank accounts.
Confidence is a simple word, but
it means a whole lot in business.
The world does not owe us a liv-
ing until we prove our worth.
It is well to train the mind to
think accurately and the hand to
respond quickly.
Work without rest is like bread
without yeast it is heavy.
What does it matter who gets the
credit for a work? The work is
what the world needs.
Some man may die from over
work, but laziness is a more fatal
disease.
There are times when a man
shall act, and times when he shall
talk. He must learn how and
when.
Character does not promise sue
cess, but without it a man is pretty
sure to fail.
A man who tries and fails knows
that he has tried.
A difficult piece of work is like a
story with a strong point; it keeps
the best for the end.
Work well done today and to-
morrow promises better next week.
If a man had no failures he
would not understand what success
means.
! "A sudden shock in business is as
good a tonic as a splash of water.
! 1t weakens one in a hurry,
Don't give up until you have
tried everything. Many a race
horse wins on the last stretch.
Rest does not mean idleness;
more tangible dreams are spun dur
ing the day than at night.
II 0verWork may tire the body, but
it certainly lightens the conscience,
John Trainer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-01-06
Mrs. Mary Nelson Dead.

B. E, Hixson received a message
from Memphis, Tenn, yesterday an
nouncing the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Nelson of that place
Deceased was 70 years of age Mrs.
Nelson was a most excellent lady
and was we'll known in this city
having lived here many years ago
She was formerly Miss Mollie Bland
Hannibal Journal