davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
.sP0RTSMEN WANT
 BEARS PROTECTED
Abolition of Steel Traps and Closed Season in Summer Objects of New
 sBIl for Western States

Protection of bears and the abOli- tion of the steel trap in their pursuit are the objects of a bill which has been prepared for introduction in the legislatures of number of western states. The proposed measure, a copy of which was received yesterday by Game Warden Willard from Attorney B. o. Baker of this city, has the backing of prominent spOrtsmen and authorities on big game.
 Under the proposed act, bears would be protected between July and Sep tember. and the use of the steel trap, deadfall, snare or pen for the purpose Of trapping or capturing any kind or secies of bear whatsoever would be prohibited. The bag limit for the open season would be two black, brown or cinnamon bears, and one grizzly The act provides a penalty of from $50 to $200 fine and sixty days impris- onment for the violation of any of it's provisions.
 The bill has the hearty endorsement of c. Hart Merriam, Charles Sheldon, author of The Wilderness fthe Upper Yukon" and Dr. w. T. Horna- day of the New York Geological So- ciety, some of the foremost exponents of game protection in this country It was prepared by J. A. Mcclure, ed . itor of Outdoor Life, published at Denver, Colo. who says editorially:
 Tn consideration of the fact that one of our grandest American game animals will soon be exterminated un- less something is done to protect him, and in consideration also of our deepest admiration for this animal, the disappearance of which from our continent would remove one of the sublime figures from our woods and to submit to the legislatures of some of the states this winter, asking re- lief from all kinds of traps, and also asking for closed seasons on bears for a certain number of months and a limit on the number that may be killed in a season"
 The article is followed by a score of letters from prominent sportsmen. big game hunters and naturalists, en- dorsing the movement to protect the bears of America against extinction.
 Attorney Baker. who is heartily in favor of the bill, calls attention to the fact that these animals are an asset to the state just as the Grand Can yon is, and that they are receiving no protection. It is possible that a copy of the bill will be introduced at this session of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
WHAT'S HIS NAME"
 WITH MAX FIGMAM

The Arizona theater presents to- night a five-reel picture, entitled Whats His Name?" featuring Max Figman, the prominent comedian, re- gently seen in Jess l.. Lasky's The Man on the Box"
 What's His Name?" is made from the novel by George Barr McCutcheon. It is stage romance, telling the story of girls rise to fame--how it eff fects her home life, the weak hus bands sacrifices and the potent in fluence of a little child.
 Whats His Name?" gives Mir Fig man ample opportunity to display his genius for comedy and character delineating
 Harvey, the beau of Blakeville, soda clerk. is very popular with the girls. Harvey marries Nellie, the bakers daughter. against the wishes of Harveys uncle, a crusty old bach elor, who is the village photogra- pher After three years of happy married life, Nellie meets one of the chorus girls of visiting show, and
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

Little and toy-like and roughly fin ished, but with that peculiar polish found only on the mechanisms put out by the finest builders in the world, the German workmen, is the Bugatti, Charles Fuller's racing pet, which was received here yesterday for Johnny Marquis to tune up for the Vanderbilt, Grand Prix and Indianapolis races. I'm promrtu tests made yesterday noon on an unfrequented stretch of valley roads, fully satisfied both Marquis and Full Ter, and besides, provided excitement and amusement for little corterie of motor car folks. After Marquis had hurled the car across a half mile on third speed and with three cylinders working, in exactly 25 seconds, he pro- nounced the car good.
 Not a little romance attaches to the Bugatti. It is designed by EttOre Bu- gatti, an Italian engineer. who has in vented all the devices by which valves
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
At the Empress

The Empress, in addition to the high class vaudeville now running, will present The Tangle, a military drama of the highest class. the scenes are laid in New York City and the Mexican border.
 The production is the work of the General Film company, and depicts the love story of a young lieutenant in the army, who falls in love with a girl, who later becomes jealous on finding a picture of another beautiful girl in his possession, and termin- ates their engagement. She later marries another officer, stationed on the border, under the command of her
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
BIG POULTRY SHOW COMING

As the day for opening the Chandler poultry show approaches, every indica- ton is that it will be the biggest show ever held in the state. According to Secretary Barackman more birds are entered in all classes than there were at the show in Phoenix
 The birds as a whole, it is said, will be the best lot over brought together, the large array of prizes attracting breeders from all parts of the valley The show opens Thursday, Jan. 2s and runs for three days.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

are actuated in the fast foreign racers. This car is his own pet make, which he keeps just a little ahead of all the other forms of cars he designs parts for. It is made at Molsheim, Germany. Bugatti is an odd old chap, who tray els around in short trousers, all same TyrOlese, and drives races, decked out in a straw derby hat. He is one of Europe'S most famous speed maniacS, in addition to being one of the fore
 most automobile engineers in the world
 It was while visiting the Molsheim works that Fuller became interested in the car. Bugatti demonstrated it by driving Fuller around some speedways, and proving that the car is capable of its rated speed of IF miles an hour Fuller bought it and ordered it deliv
 cred in Phoenix. But for the war, the car would have arrived here in August
 Today, the car stands on blocks, in the garage at Fuller's place In Los
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

sent a telegram from the capital de- nying the reports of his flight or any danger that Carranza forces will oc- cupy the city.
 An official bulletin said:
 "The provisional president of Mex ico Roque Garza, has. informed us he remains in the City of Mexico where he is continuing the government ema- hating from the sovereign convention and that the capital is not menaced by any rebel forces. Troops of the division of the north now occupy Cuatro Cienegas, Sabinas and Mon clova, positions formerly occupied by the Carranza forces which were ut terly defeated. With the occupation of these places the government has dominated the coal region of Coahu- fla state and thus controls sufficient fuel to keep up traffic on all rail- roads of the republic
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
SENATOR WALSH (Continued From Page One)

Trust company, the National Bank or Commerce. and the Guaranty Trust company. all having for their head Rockefeller Morgan Perkins interests. It is against these interest the gov ernment is fighting for this measure. The government entrance means q breakwater behind which the inde- pendents may take refuge"
 The senator said he had inf0rma- ton that the same interests have investments in big eastern news papers, and this may account for the stalwart opposition of some of them to the bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
COMMISSION HEARS
 S0UTHs|DE GAS CASE

Valuation of the property of the Southside Gas and Electric company, and methods of fixing rates for con sumers in Tempe and Mesa came be- fore the corporation commission at the hearing of the complaint against the corporation yesterday.
 Attorney Silverthorn of Mesa, counsel for the company. and F. P. Woy of Albuquerque, consulting en- gineer, took the stand for the com pany and Accountant William Sangs- ter and Engineer Ferguson testified for the commission. The hearing. which is being held in the supreme court chambers will be continued to- day.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
Gun Repairing PENNEY & ROBINSON
 IT South Central

former lover. Here she learns that the picture in the possession of her former lover, was that of his sister but her explanations are unavailing and he refuses to renew their ac- quaintance.
 During a battle her husband is mortally wounded, and just before his death, he makes his wife's lover pro- mise to marry her. Needless to say the promise is fulfilled The soldiers in the scenes are all U. S regulars, used with the permission of the war department.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHI

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2S-A tele- phone message this morning an nounced the advance guard of the CarranZa army entering Guadaloupe, a suburb four miles north of the cap ital Forces of Zapata retreated without fighting The main body of the invading army is at TuXpan, seven miles south. Indications are the capital will be evacuated without resistance
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
At the Coliseum

The Coliseum, which has long bA,n known as the home of high-class vau- deville, quite Outclasses itself this week with the three acts offered. The opening team on the vaudeville pro- gram is Harland and McVeigh, billed as The Musician and the Dancer The act is quite out of the ordinary, and one that satisfied the most critical MT. Harland is a musician of some note. Miss McVeigh is clever dancer and easily deserves the applause of the au- dience. Up second is Miss Drena
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
CARRANzA ARMY
 WEARS CAPITAL
Various Reports Received Which Are Conflicting One States Garza Has Not Left Mexico City and Does Not Intend to
VERA CRUZ, Jan. 2S. = "W,

VERA CRUZ, Jan 2S - We statement was made officially at Carranza headquarters late to- night. It is believed, however the headquarters will not be moved to Mexico City unless the Carranza forces can gain control of virtually the entire country. The public at Vera Cruz at o'clock was ap- prised by the ringing of bells of the fact that Mexico City had been taken by the Carranza forces
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
"The Center of the Web" at Lion

"The Center of the Web" at Lion
 There is a picture at the Lion to- day that should not be missed. The Moving Picture World says that The Centre of the Web" is de- sirable offering and gets especial distinction form the astonishing work Of big pack of police dogs. The story is good on it's own merit and tells how a detective, captured by a gang of counterfitters is saved by the coming of the authorities led by the dogs. It is a well handled and clearly pictured offering. "The Cen tre of the Web" is the feature at the Lion today and in addition, two good comedies are shown. "Old Enough to be Her Grandpa" is by the American players and is full of pleasing stipulations. The other comedy is Keystone called "Fatty's Jonah Day and in which Fatty Ar buckle gets into all kinds of trouble. The Lion management strongly rec comends this program.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
SCHOOLS OBSERVE AReoR DAY

Now that Chandler has one of the most artistic clusters of school build
 ings in the southwest, set off by a beautiful green lawn in front, she is going one step further this spring and plant trees. A row of palms will be planted across the front of the school grounds, a row of peppers across the back and some variety of deciduous trees along the sides. For quick. tenn porary shade, cottonwood trees will be planted Also roses and honeysuckle
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

Mack. Miss Mack is not entirely un- known to the Phoenix theater-goers having appeared recently with a musi
 cal comedy company which made a rec ord run in the city. The feature at traction on the program, however, is the Kell Trio. The turn is known as The Human Monkey or perhaps bet ter, as the missing link, and as such Darwin himself could not have better described the act. With comedy ga- lore handled in an artistic manner, the efforts of the tria are met with many laughs. To miss the missing link is to miss rare treat. The motion picture part of the program embraces, an mi mitable Keystone comedy entitled The Pursuer Pursued, The Return of Cal Clawson," a two reel Reliance
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

through her joins, the chorus. The show leaves for New York, and the husband is put in the background. Harvey is known thereafter as What's His Name" the husband of Nellie Duluth. They drift apart, and many jealous feuds spring up. Nel- lie has been disillusioned by Fairfax and comes back at once, q repentant and wiser woman.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
Garza Still In Capital

FL PASO, Jan. 2S.-Neither the Cara nor the Villa army evacuated Mexico City according to an official statement from Villa military author ities at JuareZ It is declared GarZa
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29
lamara Theater.

Charlie Chaplin in His Trysting Place." a two reel offering in which Chaplin and Mabel and Ambrose ap- pear. An exchange of overcoats leads to all sorts of family troubles in two homes. Chaplin does some particu- larly amusing stunts in this and the fun runs high through the entire two reels. This is eccentric comedy that should appeal to all lovers of Key stone comedies. Today is the last day of the picture.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-29

vines will be planted along the cloister arches in front
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
RULES OF CIVILIZED WARFARE
Cleveland Plain Dealer Arrives at tho
Conclusion That There "AinT
No Such Thing"

One beauty about the rules of CIV
iIized warfare Is that they can be
revised at a moments notice. An
other new feature is found in the
facility with which their meaning
can be reversed by a little judicious
reading between the lines. The Cleve-
land Plain Dealer suggests that per-
haps the following list will explain
just what is meant:
1. Before bombarding a town it IS
considered humane to give the nom
combatants time to leave. This
doesn't prevent the aggressive party
from first dropping few bombs
from an airship on to the crowded
streets.
?. If hospital roof gets in the
way of falling bomb the blame at
taches to the careless persons who
left the hospital in such an exposed
position.
8. If villager fires a deadly
weapon at an attacking party the
laws of reprisal demand that the en-
tire village be burned.
I. If one man calls another a spy
the supposition is that he is-unless
evidence can be secured TO the con-
trary, such evidence usually coming
too late.
5. The rules of civilized warfare
as understood by the other fellow are
all wrong.
s. The term civilized warfare is a
misnomer-there amt no such
thing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
CAN COPE WITH SITUATION
Edison Shows How American In
ventive Talent Must Be Used
in Prevailing Crisis.

An example Of how American
manufacturers viii have to adapt
themselves TO the situation caused
BY the loss Of important materials
hitherto bought in Europe is given
By Thomas 4. Edison. When war
was declared the British government
laid an embargo on shipments of
carbolic acid, because it is used in
the manufacture of high explosives.
Carbolic acid is not found to any
extent IN American coal tar, hence
we are dependent upon England and
Germany for our supplies. Mr. Edi-
Eon, who employs carbolic acid to
form the disk of his disk phono-
graph, and claims to be the largest
user Of it in this country, was
brought into an embarrassing posi-
ton. He tells how he got out Of it.:
by little rapid mobilization l
have constructed a work, which IS
now in operation, producing carbolic
acid synthetically Of benzoil, sup
ply of which America can produce
in any quantity. We cannot all be
Edisons, comments the Springfield
Republican, and most ct US must
trust to such a stirring of the Amer
ican inventive talent as Is sure to
come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
GOD-ENERGY.

Enthusiasm is the thing that
makes the world go round. The old
Greeks who gave it a name knew it
was the god-energy in the human
machine. Without its driving power
nothing worth doing has ever been
done. 1t is mans dearest possession.
Love, friendship, religion, altruism,
devotion to career or hobby-all
these, and most Of The other good
things in life, are forms of enthu-
siasm. A medicine for the most di-
verse ills, it alleviates both the pains
of poverty and the boredom of riches.
Apart from it joy cannot live. There
fore it should be husbanded with zeal
and spent with wisdom.
To waste it is folly; to misuse it,
disaster. For it is safe to utilize this
god-energy only in its own proper
sphere. Enthusiasm moves the hui
man vessel To let it move the rud-
der, too, is criminal negligence. --
Robert H. Schauffler, in the Atlantic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
PHILOSOPHlC VIEW OF AGE
Be Greatly Robbed of Its
Terrors.

As the body ages, and it ages rap
idly, of course, it is subject to null
titude of infrmities, most of which
are rare in its youth. We have grown
accustomed to associating these in
frmities with age, therefore, and
are quite likely to view their pres
ence as a demonstration of advan-
cling years. Such, indeed, it is, but
only in relation to the body. 81 feel
old" is very common expression,
but one which is very far from the
exact truth. To illustrate: | notice
that the rheumatism grips my Shout
der quite frequently of late, espe-
clally in damp weather, although
such an attack was quite unknown
in the first sixty years of my life.
Old age: Of the body, perhaps, but
not Of me. Tom had the rheumatism
when ne was barely fifteen. The SEN
sation was to him precisely what it
Is to me and the treatment differed
very little, If al ALL | need spec
taclos now, but many children need
them, too. Ny step is not as sure
as it used 70 be, but ae far as | can
observe, ii affects me as it would
have done had some weakness at.
lacked my legs fifty years ago. Ny
hair ie thin and white, but I know
many bald heads under thirty, and
young men haze turned gray over
night. q. V. Wilson, in the At
lantic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
sTERILlzlHo SOIL nY STEAM.

Growers Of tomatoes, cucumbers
and similar vegetables far The Lon
don market have for some time been
injecting steam into the soil with fbe
intention Of destroying certain in.
sects and slags, II is said The nlan
works very well for that purpose bp,
the practise brought 10 light "a nm.
expected fact, namely, that the coil
thus treated increased greatly IN fer,
hlity; 50 greatly, ~ faet, fbat tbe
ordinary amount Of manure cannot
be used afterward.
This effect has been explained q,
being due 70 the sterilization peo
duced by the steam, which kits n,
phagoeytes Or pe9i0z9a which In or
binary circumstances keep dawn Nj,
number Of bacteria in tie e9jl Will,
operations afs beae6eeBt in tRpjua
organic nitrogen into a farm agjiabI.
for plant food, II may be, however
that the lafge amount Of steam
destroyed life bas contributed III o@,
store Of nitrogen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
WOMEN IN THE PROFESSIONS
One of Them Expresses Wonder Why
They Should Have Neglected
Opportunity So Long.

They tell us now that we are
the fighting sex. Why have we been
so long? Ardent. beautiful, sweet as
a nut, with her nut-brown eyes I'M
der lids like pointed white flames
with her ripping wing Of hair in the
same sweet, hot tones, with her tall
grace and grave glance and white,
expert, sensitive hands-the sclen-
fists hands which take account of a
hair-why is she here-this woman
bending over her tubes and TASKS
and microscopes instead of In a
drawing-room, with bowls of white
hvacinths at her elbow? Why, with
in sixty years after medicine IS open
to women, are ten thousand practls-
ing in this country alone? Is it be-
cause we are tired of ignorance IN
pity?
If there we're no other field for
women doctors, unmarried mothers
would make a place in the world for
them. If there is any psychology Of
sex, or sex antagonism, or sisterhood
among women, or any of the other
things we talk of so gaily in our
search to get at the truth about men
and women, surely it is easier to look
into woman's eyes than into g
mans when you hear that you are to
undertake motherhood outside the
plan society was for this service to it.
81 am a woman myself and | know
what you bear"-the eyes of the
woman doctor answer to those others
which meet hers in their first star
tied comprehension.-Metrop
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
George r. Ham
Painter and
Paper Hanger

= "N~VAh street, lAmhertville, n. ].
hslete you begin your Fail
repairing lot me quote Won my
KIM w 'alhtihg and paper
F 1al' furnish materials.
IN 20, i'l ii;'rees ssiay hy seo,,
IN HiF tHsllshee, An work is
guaranteed satisfactory,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

way
That's really far from funny;
We poor fools do most all the work,
And a few men get the money,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
HER PRACTICAL PA.

Suitor-Your daughter, sir, is
willing to trust me; why can't you?
Her Father-She doesn't care how
much a thing costs, and I do.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
WILL BE COLLECTED.

Scribbler-I like to believe my
poems will be collected after my
death.
Sharp-Surel The rubbish cart
will still make its rounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
THOSE DEAR GIRLS.

Maud-At the seashore this sum-
mer l had over a dozen proposals.
Ethel-How persistent a summer
acquaintance can be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

At the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
$1,000.
Payable on and after July 21st, 1914.
Deposits made on or before the 1nIrd
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from 8 a. m. to p.
m. except on Saturdays and Holidays.
On Saturdays from a IN. to u o'clock
noon.
PHILANDER b. PERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, See'y and Treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04
PARENTAL SoLIcITUDE.

Suitor-I want to marry your
daughter.
Father-Can you divorce her in
the manner to which she has been
accustomed?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Wise 1.-TWO days after Christ
mas)-I'm going to stop smoking.
Mrs. Wise-What a pity! And
just after | gave YOU that big box
of cigars with those lovely bands
on them at Christmas.