davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
GRAHAM COUNTY TOWNS
 WELCOME EXPERT FARMERS
 AND DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Train and Exhibition Di- vide Attention in Thatch- CT With President Smith, Head of the Great MOr- mon Church

THATCHER. Ariz.. December g.
 Thatcher was today the hostess of two
 important and interesting parties
 President Joseph Smith of Salt Lake
 City. Utah head of the Mormon church,
 was here in his private car, holding the
 quarterly conferences of that church
 in this section, and the demonstration
 train from the University of Arizona
 experiment station with it's corps of
 professors and lecturers was also here.
 For a while. the greater degree of at
 tention was attracted by the aged Nor
 mon leader. who preached in the local
 tabernacle at night to large and in terested audience.
 After the excitement attendant on
 the visit Of President Smith had sub
 sided, interest was immediately aWak- ened in the train. and with the open ing of the doors of the car, the crowds began to filter through. All of them, expressed admiration that so much could be collected and placed to such an advantage in so little a space. Pro lessor D. Jones' who is a son of the Hon. Dan r. Jones of Lehi, Maricopa county, and who is also a product of ArizOna's schools, is head of the schools here. and with four hundred of his DupllS, NlSlIeu the train uuTlHB ltle Od e The sight of so many young AriZonans, being intensely interested in the pro ducts of field. farm, desert, mountain and plain bespeaks well the coming solidity of the citizenship of this sec tion of Arizona.
 Thatcher is one of the most pros porous towns the train has yet visited The streets of the little town are kept n h1GinRSS booming It is a prohibition community, and in view of that fact it is most interesting to know that there is an abundant supply of water both for dO-
 mestic and irrigation purposes. The school system is excellent and the | schools are well attended all the time. | The town is one of comfortable and commodious churches with a busy bank, good hotel and several mercantile establishments that would do credit to 1 any city.
 Probably more interest was taken in | the address of pr. Morrill, here than | elsWhere on account of Graham coun- | tvs apple crop. The state entomologist talked on the coddling moth and told | how best the ravages of this insect l could be eVaded. As usual there was a great deal of interest taken in the | lecture of Mrs Lawrence, while Pro- | lessor Freeman's talk on alfalfa cul- | tivation was equally well enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

The Wild Olive" by Basil King. i. to be dramatized.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
Funeral Tom orrovL.

The funeral of Mir. Hahn will take place from Trinity Cathedral Fri day morning at 10 o'clock Dean Scar lett officiating. The flowers will be received at the church. The interment will take place in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

tomobiIe with q driver at the wheel A star, representing the Lone Star state, is at the top. on the back will be engraved a motto worthy of the cause for which it is 70 be given.
 The two meadIs are in morocco cases which can De used as pocket books.
 After Adolph had recovered from his injuries Fl Pasoans started a sub scription to buy the medals for the two Phoenix race drivers. The neces- sary amount was raised within a few days Had Creech continued racing and have left AdoIph under his car as many did the latter might have died from his injuries. The delay in taking the Fl Paso driver back to Lordsburg, where he was turned over to a physician, cost Creech a golden opportunity to win first prize, but it probably saved the life of AdoIph
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
Pima Church Turned Over to Experts for Night Lcctures-Importancc of Intensive Agriculture is Fully Recognized

PIMA, Ariz., December 9-When the farm experts and their assistants were all aboard the train ready to pull out of Pima today, their hearts went out in gratitude to Bishop Phil C. Mer Till and the congregation of the taber- nacIe here for the hospitality that was shown the members of the expedition. The church building was loaned for the lectures which were given imme- diately after the regular Sunday serv- ice and a large and attentive audience was there. It was felt that the mat ters presented by the demonstration train were of vital importance to the upbuilding and growth of the upper Gila valley and to Graham county es- pecially And since the time was short and there were numbers of other places that had to be visited, the granting of such a great privilege was naturally the source of much favorable comment and many thanks.
 Bishop Merrill all through the day extended all sorts of courtesies to the train staff and expressed his hearty favor Of the objects for which the train is sent throughout the state. Last eve ming Mrs. w. H. Lawrence, who has been away for three days joined the train again and spoke first. Mrs. Law renee is an interesting talker and had no trouble in holding her audience dur ing the entire time of her address on The WOman's Place in the Home"
 As much as Professor Lawrence stands for intensive agriculture, so is his good wife eXemplification of in tensive housekeeping. Whatever she does, she believes in doing well, and doing it in the quickest, easiest com pletest way. All of this naturally cap tured the crowd for the Mormon wom- en are nOtedly good without saying. ] There were other speakers that even ing, among whom were Professor Me Omie, who manages the train and Pro- lessor Smith, who is looked upon as a good roads expert, but who can as a side line talk farming as well as an expert farmer. On this occasion Pro lessor Smith talked about good roads in an enthusiastic and convincing way, showed the people of Graham county the need of good roads and how the real estate values would increase and the expenses of the farmer decrease when a network of backbone highways shall have been constructed through out the valley
 The train pulled out of Pima with many expressions of regard for the visit was not only profitable to the visitors, but to the visited.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

islation was fairly well defined today it the end of al conference at the White House between the president and six democratic members of the house judiciary committee which is to undertake the preparation of the administration bills. The measure To be advanced for action this session will be aimed at the following re- suits:
 Definition Of the various forms of monopoIies in restrain of trade to be conclusively deemed as 'unreasoua- bIe' violation of the law
 The placing on the defendant the burden of proof to show there is no unreasonable restrain of trade"
 Prohibition of interlockiug Iiroc- torates between large corporations
 The establishment of an interstate trade. commission to exercise reZGla- tory powers and make original in ves;ieation to aid courts in carving out decrees of dissolution of trusts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

A condensed version of The Yellow Jacket" may be seen in vaudeville.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
ENGINEERS ID
 SEE PROJECT
Louis Hill Brings General William Marshall to In spect Project-La is Official of Department, But Not Now on Duty

With Louis C. Hill as engineer. Bri gadier- General William L. Marshall retired, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for a formal visit to the Salt river prOj- ect as consulting engineer to the sec retary of the interior All of yesterday, the train passed in seeing the valley part of the system with Project Man ager Charles H. Fitch as guide. To day the party leaves for the Roosevelt dam with other pilots.
 The recent order of the secretary Of the interior cutting down the amount of public land allowable to any one entryman under the project and to which the homesteaders have entered a quiet but vigorous protest, has noth ing to do with the visit of the engi- neers. according to their own state ments yesterday. A very short con ference with Chairman Hanna of the survey board was all Messrs. Hill and Marshall will have time for this trip for the representative of the T.. :. R. s on the commission left for Washing ton last evening
 The purpose of General Marshall's s visit is merely a sightseeing trip over the project. which he has not seen since the building of the Roosevelt dam. He was here number Of years ago, When things were pretty wild in parts, and his astonishment at the changes is inn mense.
 He was here in 1910 with the army board but owing to a spell of illness was not able to go up to the dam. which was then just in the building stage. So, while General Marshall has had a great deal to do with the valley. and has shared in the plans for it's irrigation system, he has really seen little of it except what he was shown yesterday.
 The party which leaves this morn ing will consist of Marshall. Hill and Harris. The return will be made Fri day evening
 Mrs. Hill and daughter will remain at Granite reef with MT. Hil's father while the engineers are making their trip to the dam.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
CHOSE MANLY COURSE IN
 RACE; WILL GET MEDAL
Oliver Creech to be Rewarded By El Paso Motorists for Saving
 Life of Adolph In Race.

In a few days Oliver Creech and his mechanician, Norton, will receive the medals which were subscribed for and ordered from a Chicago house some weeks ago by Fl Pasoans to be presented to the drivers of the Buick auto in the Fl Paso-PhoeniX road race. The medals from the Pass City are to be presented in their behalf to the Phoenix men because of their act of bravery in skidding their flying racer into a ditch near Lordsburg the first morning of the race to rescue Billy AdoIph, driver of a Chalmers car, who was pinned under his overturned machine
 The two medals are very hand some and exactly alike. On the front is "El Paso-PhoeniX Road Race un- der which is the coat of arms of Ari- zona and the picture of a racing au-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
GOOD FELLOWS
 GET BUSY TODAY
Many Are Registering at Republican to Join Or ganizatiOn That Will Help Phoenicians Spread Christmas Cheer

Only fourteen days remain in which to join the Goodfellows' club; only fourteen days iq which to help the little "kiddies" Nho are depend- ing on you for happiness on Christ mas. Are you goinS to join today so that several more little boys and girls can be assured that they will see santa Claus on Christmas eve when all the world is happy and gay If you join the GoodfelloWs' club you do il of your own free will. Nc one comes Io Nou perso onaly and asks Nou and causes you 70 be ashamed of yourself if you refuse. You have only yoarseIf to confront when Non uo not join the GoGdfelloWs. You who have sent in Nour checks or money can look at yourself in the mirror and feel better satisfied.
 The GOOdfelloWs spirit is spread
 ing like wlldfire and there will be
 many d little fellow in Phoenix made happy because The Republican go. busy with the men and women who are really anxious to help spread the Christmas spirit but have not the tune to go and look up someone upon which to beStoW their good inten-
 tions. For fear that some of tho GoOifellows in spirit and intention
 q" not know how tp go about join ing the club the method is stated
 again. It is this.
 All you do is to telephone The Re
 publican and tell the person that
 answers the telephone that you want t, join the GoodfelIows club. He
 Y ill take your name and address and
 register it in q big book. In the
 curse of a few days you will receive
 a note telling you of the name @nd address of the little chap or little chaps that you are IL look after at
 Christmas time. and then all you
 have to do is to go .n see them with your good cheer.
 This method avoids all friction IL IS simple. It provides IL adds the
 personal touch to the Christmastide
 Who will he the next: 1T you will
 phone either 422 or 4@3 today.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

The details of the legislation were not worked out at the White House. nor a complete understanding reached as to the number ot bills to be push ed for action at the present session. The president made it clear, however, that he will favor legislation along the lines of the Root-LaFollette bill which has been before congress since last June and which is designed ro clear up "the twilight zone" of cor porltion activities
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
A RESEMBLANCE.

He Uo wife at the piano. That ncw piece you are trying is pretty isn't it2
 Shelves. l feel like an aviator.
 He-Hou so*
 SEc-Tm trying to conquer the air.
 Forty-tvNo states have fixed a maxi mum number of hours as a Warking week for children.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
HEARD AT THE STATION.

Townley-You say that the morning trains in from your station have been given nicknames2
 Subbubs-Yes: at 6:10 there's The Works; at 7:3O The Clerks" and at S:3O "The Shirks"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
HOMER B. KING IS HALM
 ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR
Appointed by Judge Phillip Yesterday
 to Take Charge of Affairs.

Upon petition regularly signed and acknowledged. Homer B. King of this city was yesterday appointed by Judge Phillips of the Superior Court, admin istrator of the estate of the late George Michael Hahn. who died suddenly in this city on Tuesday morning. The pc tition was made to the court upon the request of Mrs Kitty Hahn the Wid- oW of the deceased financier and the action of the court was taken in order that the estate may be administered without any loss, as there are many matters of importance pending. that need to be completed immediately in order that the estate may not lose. The title of special administrator is applied to Mr. King IS a will may develop be- fore very long. In that case the will will have to be admitted to probate. Kings bond was fixed at $10.00O by the court. which was immediately given and the administrator began his duties forthwith
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
TAME READING.

Football may be great game. but I don't enjoy reading about it. Why not?"
 The writers describe it with such q dearth of slang"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
CONFER ABOUT TRUSTS

President and Judiciary Committee Discusses AntI-Tru Legislation.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. Dee 16.-The scope of President Wilson's anti-t trust leg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
KC Crullers or Fried Cakes

Three cups Sffed H0HJr Ii2 Ic1el {00S f00tfl4lS x ( BGkfuR P07edrJ: A feaS booHt1I Ufate 0r UHk,Yee: F KeGS bO01tTi SaIf 2cgy. btdfe5f IEghI. H cup gJGHIaked SHGdI- , fables p0OSJlflS U1eilek bAkfe,; H cHb SkfOf1zed UttIk-
 Sift together, three times, the flour, KC baking powder mace and salt. Add the sugar, butter and milk to the beaten eggs and stir into the dry ingredients to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into a deep kettle filled with hot fat drain on soft paper or Colander and roll in powdered sugar.
 To fry have fat at smoking point turn Crullers several times while frying to iu- sure all parts being equally light and thoroughly cooked.
 By all means, send for the K c Cook g Book-iFS free and 1t contains 90 just such appetizing recipes. Send the colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago, and write name and address plainly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
Town Improvement Society.

The regular5 meeting Of the Town
Improvement Association will be
held on Monday afternoon, May 5,
at four o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Conover, corner of Main
and jefferson streets.
The Executive Committee will
meet at the same place at $50
o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
Circus Coming to Town.

OITcuS coming 10 Town.
With fanfare of trumpets,
Haunting of banners, a blare of
music from many bands, and snappy
step of high-bred steeds, the parade
of the Downie and Wheeler Shows
will capture the streets of Lambert
vile Saturday. Open dens Of jungle
beasts, groups of funny faced fools,
bevies of beautiful ladies, athletes
from all parts of the world in their
fantastic costumes will vie with each
other to win your appreciation.
1t will be a big day and your
friends will all be in the crowd.
After the big parade there will be a
free exhibition at the show grounds
and the side show orators will be
buster than William Jennings Bryan
or Teddy Roosevelt on a swing
around the states campaign year.
If you have any tears to shed stay
away from Lambertville circus day
for it will be no place for dead
one"
The afternoon and evening will
be taken up with performances in
the big tent where the artists of the
world will risk life and limb to amuse
you and the army of very funny
clowns will make you forget the
mortgage.
There are over one hundred of the
worlds best performers with the
Downie and Wheeler Shows,
No department has been over
looked in the amusement line and
there are trained ponies for the
little folks, massive educated eleph-
ants, trained wild beasts, acrobats.
leapers, aerialists, jugglers, contor-
tionists, daredevils, high school riders
bareback riders and in fact every
thing that can be conceived and
many things that you would never
think of.
Get up early Saturday and watch
the trains come in, see the tents
rushed into the air and notice what
a wonderful system is used in build
ing aud tearing down this tented
city each day.
Saturday is the big day. Will
you be out?
At the Shamalia Drug Store,
chamois, Sponges, moth balls,
insect powder, sulphur cand-
les, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01

Miss Charlotte D. Kennedy of %
Delevan street, was the guest of rel
atives in New York over SATURDAY.
and Sunday.
Samuel L. Kitchin, who lives be-
tween Ringoes and Sergeantsville,
spent Saturday afternoon last with
his daughter, Mrs. Peter Snyder, on
Delavan Street, and was Record
office caller.
Miss Margaret Cavanaugh,
teacher in the public school at Little
Ferry, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Cav
anaugh of As South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray and
daughter. Ruth, of AZ Delevan street
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. George Murray
and family of 1922 Toronto street,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Bodine
and son Walter of So Elm street,
were the guests of friends in Phila-
delphia on Sunday. Mr.. Bodine is
the well-known and popular Assistant
Cashier of the Amwell National
Bank.
John Coombe, who has been under
treatment at St. Francis hospital,
Trenton, for the past five weeks for
typhoid fever, returned to his home
at So South Union street Saturday
much improved in health and we'll
on the way to recovery.
Bryan H. Taylor, of the Amwell
National bank, and Frank A. Phillips
cashier of the Lambertville National
bank, will represent their respective
banks at the annual convention and
banquet of the New Jersey Bankers
association to be held at the Hotel
Chelsea, Atlantic City, tomorrow
and Saturday.
Leon Moore of this city, a carpen-
ter in the employ of Contractor
Fred R. Parker of Trenton, who
was injured recently, by falling
from scaffold on which he was
working, was removed to ST. Francis
hospital, Trenton, Monday for treat
ment. At the time of the accident
it was feared he was injured inter-
nally and today he is suffering with
paralysis of the lower limbs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01

moved from this city to Belvidere.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan of
Wayne, Pa, were visiting relatives
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas P. Cunningham of New
York was an over-Sunday visitor
with his parents, of "a Buttonwood
street.
Bryan H. Taylor, of 116 North
Union street, spent few days of
the past week with friends in
Frenchtown.
The Lambertville Tennis club is
having its courts and grounds on
North Main street placed in condi-
ton for the coming season.
Mrs. J. B. Higgins and daughter,
Miss Edla Higgins, of Ringoes, spent
Thursday last with relatives in this
city, and were visitors at The
Record office.
Jonathan Kitchin, of 'Brookfeld"
near Trenton, and his niece, Miss
Irena NJ. Green, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin on Coryell Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Crowley of
Beacon Falls, Conn. have been visit
ing at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crowley, of 81 Bridge street.
The New Jersey Northern Gas
Company has completed the piping
of the Belvidere Delaware Railroad
station at Stockton for gas, and the
patrons of the railroad will be able
to enjoy Agent ]. Harvey Snyder's
expansive smile by night as we'll
as by day.
Patrick Ledger, mayor of Stock
ton, was seriously injured Monday
afternoon while working in the quar-
ries at Gliboa. He was prying at a
large stone with an iron bar when it
slipped and the end of it struck him
in the mouth, knocking out two of
his front teeth and cutting and
bruising his lips and face.
At a meeting of St. Andrews
Vestry last Monday evening, the
Rector appointed the following
persons to serve for the ensuing year
as members of the Members of the
Elvin K. Smith Memorial Parish
House Association: Miss Emma T.
B. Runk. Mrs. Emma B. Barber.
Miss Katherine Buchanan, Thomas
Thorne, H. G. Dibbel, w. Russell
O'Neill and Arthur Van Malta
represent the Vestry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01

The Shamalia Soda Foun-
tain-Color scheme: Nell ;"
Rose. Those MarshmalloW
Chocolate Sundaes are deli
(ious! So many of our patrons
say.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01

Don t be satisfied with any old
wall paper just because it is cheap
1 when you can get such pretty dura- +
/ bic paper for a little money bv
coming to WILLIAM HUNT, No. 40 }
Union Street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01

s.=s: =:1.!:l :s'zs.
Giordano Franck, of Lambertville
was indicted by the Hunterdon
County Grand Jury charged with
having robbed Antonio Vesta on
the highway in Delaware township.
He plead not guilty and was also
unable to furnish bail.
The united lodges of Odd Fellows
of Newhope and Lambertville at
tended divine service at the First
Presbyterian church of this city on
Sunday evening. Previous to leav-
ing the lodge room for the church
the members of LEM Lenape lodge
of this city presented William Kach-
line, retiring secretary, handsome
gold watch charm, embossed with
the insignia of the order, as an ap-
probation Of his services for the
past seven years.
Emma the four year old daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sperling
of IL Delavan street was painfully
scalded Monday by falling into pail
of boiling water. Mrs. Peter Snyder
a neighbor was busy with the week S
wash and had set pail of boiling
water on the floor and had placed
broom over it to prevent any of the
children falling into it, but little
Emma who came in to call tripped
and went into it backward and was
fearfully scalded about the body DR..
Frank w. Larson was soon in attend
ance and dressed the wounds.
On next Tuesday evening, May 6,
at 7.45 P M, DIR. J. E.. Scott, of
Newhope, will give his noted lecture
on The DramatIzation of Job" in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Lambertville This lecture is dra-
matte, instructive and interesting.
bringing the most profound exper-
fence of man who lived five thou
sand years ago before you, and
touching responsive note in your
own life. The Doctors powers as a
speaker are well known. Subject
and speaker guarantee a most in
teresting evening. Everyone is
welcome. There will be no admiss-
ion charged.
Observation-Disclosures
& Don't be satisfied with any old D