davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
A New Atmosphere

Mel familiar with New Jersey poll
tics for the last quarter of a century
could scarcely realize on Tuesday, the
14th, at Trenton, that a Legislature
Democratic in both branches was about
to meet. There was a totally different
atmosphere about the State House
from that which pervaded it in former
years under similar conditions, and
even last year under Republican con-
troll. And not only was there a diff.
ferent atmosphere, but an even more
noticeable difference in the personnel of
the throDg gathered TO witness the
opening of the session.
The crowd was much smaller than in
the old days, and the ward heeler ele-
ment which then played such a promi.
nent partin the organization ceremon.
les WAS CONSPICUOUS by its absence. The
bediamond leaders and their strong
arm followers from Hudson, who once
thrOnged the corridors and crowded the
bar-rooms Oh opening day, were among
the missing, ms were their brethren
from Essex, with whom they some
times hobnObbed and sometimes fought.
Also missing Vas that small coterie of
''leaders' who from the office of the
Secretary of State OF some other con-
venient sanctum issued orders, dictated
appointments and worked the invisible
wires that moved their pawns in House
and Senate.
AS was remarked by one observer, it
resembled the assembling of an old
time Democratic Legislature no more
than a Christian Endeavor meeting re-
sembles a dog fight. Nothing could be
more significant of the change that has
been worked i'll the Democratic party
of New Jersey by Woodrow Wilson
and the mel who have loyalty and un.
selfshly co-operated with him in the
overthrow of bOssism and in placing
the party upon a plane where it COM
mands the respect and confidence of the
people.
While there was no lack of office
seekers, the quest was pursued with
decency and decorum, and applications
based their claims upon fitness and not
upon their ability to stuff ballot-boxes
and get away with it. In the discus
sion of Legislative plans the predomin-
ant thought was to enact laws that
would rebound to the benefit of the
people rather than the party. There
was no suggestion of laws designed
merely to harass the opposition and Sc
cure partisan advantage, but rather to
make such a praiseworthy record in the
way of progressive legislation a. to de.
serve the continued support of the in
dependent voters who measure a party
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
The Constitutional Convention

One of the most important questions
hefole the Legislature this winter is the
calling Of a convention TO revise the
constitution. The Democrats in their
platform decided for a convention, and
1t is expected one will be provided for.
1t has been agitated for years, but has
met with disfavor in the rural counties
because the populOus counties of Hud-
son, Essex and Passaic desire senator
ial representation according to popula-
ton.
Ever since the State has existed there
has been a Senator from each county,
no matter What the population. 1t is
SO provided i'll the present state consti-
tuition. The Assemblymen are divided
according to population, but each
county has at least one. If there be a
change with Senators aid A%ssemblymen
elected according to population there
will be only Il Senator for three Or
four counties ill South Jersey and some
counties have such small population
that only one Assemblyman will be
elected for two counties like Salem and
Gloucester.
A conference of legislators was held
with Gov. Wilson Oh Tuesday and the
confers agreed to support the cOnstitu-
tionai convention by Il vote of "a to 10.
A motion to have the representation
equal from each county was defeated.
Governor Wilson went Oh record
with the conferees as believing that rep.
resentation in the upper house should
be based on population.
When the votes above were taken
tue conference broke up for a week,
during which time the representatives
of the smaller Counties will try to win
converts for their ideal of eqnal repre-
sentation in the senate between the
counties.
One OF the Senators much up in the
air is Senator Davis, The Democratic
leader from Salem, whose county sticks
for equal representation, while as a
Democrat he is pledged to a constitu-
tional convention, and his fellows want
the Hennessy representation based on
population.
Senator Davis can afford to he sup in
the air." Salem county does not want
to loose a Senator o Assemblyman.
His constituents will back him up IN.
aninlOusly III that question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
Tribute

FRIEND S~UMMERILL:-
| desire to pay a tribute to the late
John s.. Dolbow who, was my captain and
pilot during several fishing seasons on the
Delaware river. His death was a sur
prise to me. l know no other words
more beftting than Tennyson's beautiful
poem,
CROSSING THE BAR
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me
And may there be no moaning on the bar,
When 1 put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam
When that which drew from out the bound
Turns again home. [less deep
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness of farewell,
When l embark.
For tho from out our bourne of time and
The flood may bear me far, [place
l hope to see my pilot face to face
When l have crossed the bar.
GEORGE F. Cook.
Jan. 81, 1918. Grand Mound, Iowa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

The deadlock in the Delaware legis.
lature caused by four representatives
from Kent county refusing TO vote for
Willard salisbury, the Democratic
caucus nominee, is another argument
in favor of the election of U. S. Sena-
tors by direct vote of the people, who
ale never dead-locked in voting. Mr..
Salisbury was elected on Wednesday,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is in1amed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
tion Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY, u CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
by its performance not by its promises.

by its performance not by its promises.
While this new spirit of service to
the people may be recognized as active
today i'll most State legislatures, the
larger measure Of credit for its domi-
mating Influence in the New jersey
Legislature is due to the inspiring lead.
ership of Governor Wilson. He found
a patty controlled by selfish INTEREST
and weighed down by an unenviable re-
cord. He leaves the State with his
party enancipated from boss rule and
animated by a purpose to use well the
opportunity that he has given it,
Newark News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

State Comptroller EdW ards prediction
that the State faces a deficit at the close
of the fiscal year October 81, will put
the legislators in a serious condition OF
mind to be economical. Wonder what
has become of that TWO million balance
reported last October 81?
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
HEAD OLE HORSES

from Salem to Pennsvllle, about midway. on
farm known as the Samuel Smith Farm"
All the folio sing Personal Property:
TEN HEAD OF HORSES
No. l is a bay mare. 9 years old. good to
work or drive. No. 2 is a bay mare, 6 years
old, and an extra good worker or driver, in
foal by State Horse. No is a black mare, 7
years old, good in all harness. Nos. 4 and 5
are a pair of good work horses. No. 6 is a bay
stallion coming 4 years old, by Bellman, brok-
ell single and double and is something fine.
No. Z is a bay mare coming 2years old. No 8
is a dark bay colt coming l year old. Nos. 9
and 10 a pair of mules coming 4 and 5 years
old, broken single and d0ub e, as good a team
as there is in the county in every respect,
TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE
Eight mead milking, Mostly all fresh and
close springers. l2head of two-year-old heif-
ers, Holstein and Durham; two yearlings
AlsO3 hansdOme shOatS, Poland China stock
FARMING IMPLEMENTS & MACHINERY
Three heavy plantation wagons, one 4 inch
on tread, one 8 inch on tread, one 2 inch on
tread, sides and bottoms, market wagon.
spring wagon, buggy, road cart, break cart,
truck rack, sets hay shelvings, 2 Deering
mowers. hay rake, Stevens potato digger, 2
gang plOWS, corn coVerer, marker for potatoes
or corn, wheel pillow, wheel cultivator, hoe har-
row. smoothing harrow, corn shelter, sod cut
ter, field roller, sweet potato hitler and digger,
cider press, lot of 2-horse ploWs, 1-horse plOws,
8 carriage poles, 2 sets of tomato springs, 500
tomato baskets, long ladder, stalk sled, forks,
OAONClog dhCo dHu hOCof IiO III SCyluCS, CllD-
ping machine, lawn mower, wagon holster,
grass seed soWer, machine for grinding now.
ing machine knives.
HARNESS.
Three sets double work harness, brides
collars, lines, fynets,..3 sets carriage harness,
set double carriage harness. lot trace chains,
breast chains. stalk chaias, drag chains, blank
cts. robes, sWingle trees, all kinds, chicken
cOops, hog troughs, half bushel, half peck
measures and tools of all kind.
Eight hundred bushels of corn, 70 pounds to
bushel, SO baskets white potatoes, 2 pounds
choice tomato seed, lot of other things too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove, oil stove, 6 parlor chairs, 4 kit
chen chairs. table, bedroom suit, couch, rock
ing chairs, hall lamp, lot of carpets, mattress,
pots, pans and dishes of all kind.
CONDITIONS All sums of $40 and upward a
credit of nine months by purchaser giving a
bankable note made payable at either bank at
Salem, N. j.
a9-Saie to at IL o'clock sharp,
and will be positive as / have no further use
for the above goods.
JOSEPH M. WRIGHT.
Geo. A Elk. Auct. Bell Phone lS7-Y. Inter
state 50-A.
r.. B. GriScOm, Clerk. 1:31 Ut
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
Cut The High Cost OF Living

W. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb. tells
how he did it. ''My two children had a
very bad cough and the DOCTORS medicines
did them no-good. 1 got a bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and before it
was all used the children were free and
cured of their cough. [ saved a DOCTORS
bill for a 25c bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound" No opiates. James
Sweeten's store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
Notice to Creditors !
Salem County SurrOgates Office
of Joseph Holiday, deceased

T5uuF o VoVPH TrIo d
Pursuant to the order of.LOren P. Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
third day of January, 1918, on the application
Of George A. Wright, Executor of the estate of
Joseph Holiday, deceased, notice is hereby
hibit to the subscriber, Executor as aforesaid.
their debts and demands against the said es-
tate, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of the aforesaid order,
or they will be forever barred of their actions
therefor, against the said subscriber.
GEORGE A. WRIGHT, Executor
Dated Salem, NJ Jan. 8, 1918. l-l0-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
500 A Plate

was paid at a banquet TO Henry Clay, in
New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or indigestion.
To day people every where use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills for these troubles as well as
liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy.
safe, sure. Only Csc at Johnson's Drug
Store. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

New Jersey does not have a direct
election of U. S. Senator by the people,
but the Legislators have elected the
MAI nominated by the men who voted
at the primaries. 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
Escaped After Fifteen Year.

w. P. Broyles made a successful escape
after fifteen years Of suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills
released him and will do just the same for
others. He says: ''They cured a most Sc
we're backache with painful bladder irregu.
l~arities. and they do ali you claim tor
them" Refuse substitutes. James Swee-
ten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1918.

AS to whom will comprise President
elect Wilson's cabinet still remains I'M
der his hat. As he has a II track
mind he has not reached the Washing
ton switch yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

By the purchase Of the Howard Harris
tract, near the old steamer Majors wharf
in Salem, the city will own about 700
feet of river front property.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

W. R. Fox, 1876 w. Washington Street,
Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffering
many months with kidney trouble, after
trying other remedies and prescriptions, l
purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills
which not only did me more good than any
other remedies l ever used, but have posi-
lively set my kidneys Alright. Other mem
bers of my family have used them with
similar results" Take at the first sign of
kidney trouble at James Sweeten's. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31

House leases for sale at the RECORD
Office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
LARGE SALE
OF .
Personal Property!
will be sold at Public Sale on
MONDAY, FEB 10. 1919

At the residence of the subscriber in Lower
Penn's Neck Township, on the road leading
from Salem to PennSville, about midway, on
farm known as the samuel Smith Farm
All the folio Eing Personal Property:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-01-31
No Extra Charge for
"Printype."

equipped to write in PriDtype. This beautiful
type is obtainable only on The Oliver Type
writer.
1t is the greatest style Improvement ever
evolved for typewriters-the most easily read
type in existenee-the type which conforms to
that in universal use on the worlds printing
presses!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

ence are four murders, sentenced to hang months ago but reprieved by the governor until the legislature could take some action on the capital puish- ment law. Ii the law is repealed, the lives of the murderers be spared
 Sentiment on the question varies widely throughout the state. The gov ernor has made both friends and en- emies by the stand he has taken. The lawmakers havekept their ears to the ground with great industry but many of them are unable to determine how a majority of their constituents feel about it.
 In his message governor Hunt will include several thousand words of argument against capital punishment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
.CABAb| MINE |S AGAIN BEING
 OPERATED
President of Company Says $3o.oo0 Is Being Spent in Preliminary Work on Mine From Which
 Padres Took Fortunes.

TUCSON-There. have been pur- chased in Tucson and shipped to the Cababai mine S3,00O worth of supplies according to c. N. Wilson of Indianap- olis, president of the Cababai Mining company who has just returned from the camp. With him is s. G. Me Wade, general manager.
 We are spending S30,000 in pre- liminary york; said Wilson .'We are working 25 men now and as soon as the development work is com pleted, we will put on large force The sixth wagon train will leave Tue son for the camp Saturday.
 Wilson has taken pictures along the road to Cababi which he has presented to the chamber of com merce.
 This silver mine is said by B. c. Brichita to have been worked in the 17th century. Prior to the ceding ot this territory to the United States by Mexico it was worked by Francis can padres who shipped the ore to Tucson by burro trains, thence by wagon to Yuma and down the Gulf of California to smelters in Wales.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
WINKELMAN MAN AR
 RESTED IN PHOENIX.

E. L. Taylor, who was connected with tte Winkelman br.ncn of the Gila Valley Bank .& Trust, O., and who was arreste? some time ago charged with ehbczzlemenr of a large sum Of money from the institn tion,, was arrested here last night by officers from the sheriff's of flee upon telegraph communication from Sheriff Hayes of Gila county
 Taylor when arrested before was taken to Globe and there released on bail. He left Globe several days ago, and his bondsmen went before the court and wanted to deliver their man up, but he could not be found. Taylor, in the meantime, had come to Phoenix The bonds men did not wish their bond to continue and his arrest was ordered Taylor has been trying all morn ing to secure his release, but noth- ing definite had been done about his case up to late this afternoon When arrested last night, Taylor declared to the arresting officers that the whole business was a put up job.- Democrat
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
TWO MILLION AND HALF ID RUN
 ARIZONA
The State Needs That Much Money : For Two Years Without Capitol : Addition.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 31.-For the conduct of it's affairs during 1913 and 1914, the state of Arizona will need $2,5OO,OOO according to a prelimi- nary estimate made by auditor J. c. Callaghan. This estimate is subject to increase and revision, as the figures for some institutions notably the deaf and dumb school, have not been submitted.
 Included in the auditors estimate are the amounts necessary for the operation of the state and it's institu- 7tions during the two years that will eelapse before another session of the clude any appropriation for the pro- posed new wing to the capital. } Among the items is $50,00O for the state fair, together with an appropria- tion of $75,OOO for a new exhibition building, and $10,000 a year for i'm provements.
 The state debt is in the neighbor- hood of $3,5OO,O0O and s55,000 a year is needed to meet interest charges The actual cost of maintaining the state government for the two years is estimated at S1,750,OOO while the i'm movements on state institutions will cost $571,O95.
 Ninety Day Session.
 Hard work and unceasing pickering
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
BIG COPPER STRIKE
 IN cHIRIcAHUA MTS.
mated to Average Fully 25 Per Cent Copper

What bids fair to develop into the biggest and best ore strike in the Chiricahua mountains was made recently by Supt. W. H. (Unc1e Bili) Smith on the Willie Rose Copper Mining Company's property, about IA miles south of San Simon
 It consists of a full shaft of copper ore estimated conservatively to carry 25 per cent copper.
 Shortly before the first of the year Supt. Smith was authorized to commence the annual assessment work; and for the accomplishment of this work he began new shaft above the old workings. Almost immediately he struck some fine copper glance ore, and soon the whole shaft is in ore.
 With the exception of a portion of the time the shaft has been all in ore ever since. For a while a horse came in the limestone, cutting off a portion of the richest ore, but gradually this has been diminishing in size until now it is almost gone, and Supt. Smith expects it soon to disappear altogether. However, the shaft may be said to be all in ore, for the horse-called in this case by miners a chert-itself con- tains low grade ore
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

for three long months is what the Arizona legislators expect the special session, called by governor George w. F. Hunt to convene next Monday, to bring.
 q don't look for this session to end within less than 90 days" said a mem Der of the Maricopa county delega- tion.
 '1t is going to be one long fight, too. We will be kept here till we are worn out"
 '1n the first days of the session, there will be little except quarreling. Nothing will be accomplished till we all get tired. More will be accom- pished in the last 30 days than in the first 60. I see no chance of getting everything out of the way in 60 days. In his call the governor placed no time limit on the session,si it can con- tinue indefinitely The hot weather will be creeping upon us before we quit"
 Board of Control.
 Just what the first clash will be over is problematical. It is more like ly to be the much discussed board of control bill than anything else.
 Representative Leon Jacobs, of Maricopa county, has a bill prepared to abolish the board o? control, which now consists of the governor, auditor and a citizen member, aud elect a state manager. At present the citizen member of the board is practically mana ger He can do notE:n", how ever, without the consent of the gOver- nor a, auditor.
 The reactionary Democrats. opposed to governor Hunt want a manager elected, and they want the Cdief exc cutive to have little power over him They are little troubled, however, by the fact that if they pass the bill at this session a manager will have to be appointed until the next general election That appointment would have to be left to the governor, and the administration of one of his appoint ees, from their point of view, would be no improvement over the present system.
 Some way to get around leaving the appointment to the governor is being sought by the legislators who are op- posed to the administration. They in innate wisely that they have some thing up their sleeves that will sur prise the Hunt element.
 Capital Punishment.
 Another question that is going to furnish ground for long drawn out fight is the abolition of capital punish ment. Governor Hunt is violently op- posed to the taking of human life by l the state. In the penitentiary at Flor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
DAVID COLE HERE
 STUDIES NEW PROCESS

MIAMI, Ariz., Feb. 1.-David Cole, of the Arizona Copper company in the Clifton-Morenci district, is in Miami for the purpose of ascertaining results from the Notation process" expert ment, a process being conducted here by the Inspiration Consolidated Cop per company. The Notation process is being tested here in all milling pro- cesses. It is something new and if it succeeds it is believed it will save 50 per cent from mill tailings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
Phoenix Has Lot of Frost Bitten
 Oranges.

Part of the California oranges which were frost bitten by the re- cent cold weather have been dumped as perfectly sound fruit, despite the fact that it is well known that a dan gerous illness may follow the eating of the frost bitten fruit. It is said that a great quantity of the fruit has been sold on the coast at 75 cents per box and that the usual price has been paid in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
Stirred Up a Hornets Nest.

Arthur Cree, a blacksmith at the Monte Christo mine near Prescott is said to have stolen a swarm of bees and their hive. Cree is probably the first man in the world to steal bees in their hives. Many a man and some boys have stolen a bees nest, but Cree is probably the first to cap ture a swarm around where he was working and after alighting he got the hive and housed them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

All Bids Rejected-The Board of Supervisors this week rejected all bids for the construction of the wagon road between Clifton and Metcalf Those who submitted bids included Vandercook and Black, $39,90O.00. :. Henry Hill, $37,777.OO; and S. G. Murillo, $6O,OOO. OO The Board re- jected all bids and instructed the County Surveyor to prepare new plans and specifications and bids will be re-advertised for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

The Phoenix Indian school will re- ceive the sum of $131, 400 from the government This sum will be given because of the passing of the Indian appropriation bill. The bill provides $33O, 900 for Arizona and New Mexico. Five thousand dollars is set aside for nomadic Papago Indians in Pima county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07
SKATING RINK BAND ORGANS

Exclusive Agency for the celebrat- ed "WurIitzer" Automatic Musical Instruments for Skating Kinks and Moving Picture Theatres Write for free catalogue.
 FL PASO PIANO COMPANY. Oldest Piano House in Fl Paso, Texas
 1-31-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-02-07

For the purpose of arranging a rac- ing meet, Teddy Tetzlaff, holder of the Phoenix track record and who de- feated Barney Oldfeld in Los Angeles will probably be the feature of the track meet to conclude the festivities attndant upon the festival at Phoe- nix February 16.