davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Selects site.

Governor McGovern and the four
Panama Pacific Exposition commits
sioners have selected the location for
the Wisconsin building to be excited
for the big show to be held in San
Francisco in 1915.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Picture Gallery Sold.

M. E. Gale has sold his picture gal
Very to r. Schroeder. The gallery
"a located 90 Third avenue and
has been doing good business.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
HAND LACERATED
WITH CIRCULAR SAW

Yesterday afternoon Samuel J.
Bates, the cider manufacturer, was
running his circular saw in his shop
on Cohansey street, when the belt
slipped off the pulley.
Attempting to hurry around and
stop his engine he stepped on stick
of wood and slipped and fell, throw
ing his hand against the circular saw
in the fall. The saw was nearly
Stacked up, but was still running with
sufficient force to cash across his
hand back of the knuckles of the first
and middle finger, cutting through
the bones. The injury was to the left
hand.
The doctor thinks the injury will
knit so as to save the fingers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
EXPRESSES HIS
THANKS TO FRItNDS

Smiling, and as always. happy in
his good nature, Morris Davis was
early about this morning, and as he
received the regrets of his many
friends, Mr.. Davis expressed satisfac-
ton with the campaign he had made
which had been honest and clean. To
the Pioneer Mr.. Davis said he had
made an earnest effort to win the
Senatorship for his party, but the
odds were too heavy, and he failed.
For his party he had the greatest re-
gret, but he did the best he could.
Mr.. Davis said he was under the
greatest obligation to many good
friends who had worked earnestly for
him and he did not see how it would
be possible to reward the efforts that
had been put forth for him.
Mr.. Davis had already sent his
congratulations to Mr.. Ackley this
morning when he was talking to the
Pioneer.
Particularly proud is Mr.. Davis of
his splendid home vote and he will al
ways have pride in the Bridgeton fig
ures. He was also proud of carrying
Deerfield township and his home
township of Hopewell. Mr. Davis said
he may have statement to the public
when he has had opportunity of going
over the campaign figures, but at this
time he had nothing but the most kind
regards for all of the thousands who
had given him their votes and hoped
that he could be of some assistance
to his party in the future.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
SPECULATION
BEGINS EARL Y

Wherever one finds politicians
grouped today you hear a discussion
about office distribution. A Demo-
cratic Governor means Democratic
patronage and it will come to Cum
berland county as well as elsewhere.
During the next session of the legis-
lature Governor Fielder will appoint
judge to succeed Royal P. Tuller
and Prosecutor to succeed ]. Hamp-
ton Fithian. There is already much
speculation as to who these appoint
ments will go to. Several candidates
are likely to be announced shortly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
CIVIC LEAGUE
MEETING THURSDAY

A special meeting of all the mem
bers of the Civic Club is called for
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 4
o'clock for the purpose of receiving
the report of the president regarding
the advisability of organizing clubs
for young girls-a subject entered up
on last year.
The Girls Pick and Shovel Club,
under the Country Life Department of
the National Congress of Mothers, the
Eight Week Club of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association, which is
making great effort now to find the
undiscovered girl in the villages and
small towns will be studied and COM
pared.
A paper will be given on the Camp
Fire Girls, standing for work, health,
love and the little Nest" of Blue
Birds, whose only mission in life is
to sing, grow, help and have fun un-
der the guardianship of the Camp Fire
Girls.
All other business will be put aside
and the hour given to those subjects.
The entire membership is asked to
share the responsibility of decision.
These clubs would be under the care
of a member well qualified by expert
ence for the work.
All meetings public and held in the
rooms of the Commercial League, 40
S. Laurel Street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
BY
WALT
MASON

The baseball seasons ended. the
pennant has been won; the work of
pitchers splendid, and catchers too.
Is done; the grandstand is deserted.
the yelling crowds are fled; the um-
p1re, sorely hurted, has gone to boil
his head. And now those sturdy fight
ers who played "the only game" will
cut swath as writer's and put cinch
on fame. The boys who stumble
greatly when asked to spell thear
names, will write the English stately
OF Addison or James. The boys who
don't know grammar from seven
sacks of beans, will hear the public
clamor, and write for magazines. The
miracle stupendous, the marvel of the
age, it is how they can lend US their
thoughts on printed page! There's
Parkinson, the pitcher; in summer
he's a gent who makes the language
richer with Il have seen and went"
In wintertime he grinds us a polished
kind of dope, and oftentimes reminds
us of Laurence Sterne or Pope. When
Springtime's pinions futter, the dia-
mond he will seek; and We shall hear
him mutter: Il think them words is
Creek
s::':': s::;''is: s::'s:s '''' TX. Z. '(0aak7s.su
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
FIELDER SWEEPS
new JERSEY
He Will Have a Plurality of
$4,000.
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRAT
Hudson County Gives Fielder a Big
Plurality Colby Far Behind
In the Running.

Latest advices in the state show
that James F. Fielder will have a plur
ality of perhaps 10000 in the state.
A late dispatch received this morn
ing from Jersey City by the Pioneer
says:
Jersey City, Nov. 5.-Fielder will
carry the state by a plurality in ex-
cess of 10000. Hudson County will
give Fielder at least $4,000. Bergen
county is Democratic by 1000. Sus-
sex gives Fielder 1900, and Middlesex
is Democratic by 1000. Essex County
is close, but will give Stokes a plur-
ality. Passaic goes to Stokes. Mer-
Ger County is Republican and elects
Senator and Assemblyman Republi-
cans.
Early this morning Governor-elect
Fielder said that his figures show that
he will have $4,000 plurality.
In Passaic County Hennessy is
elected Senator by over 1000 plural
ity. Somerset is also Democratic.
The Progressive vote is perhaps
$4,000 in the state against 145,41O
cast last year for Roosevelt.
The Progressives failed to elect a
single member of the legislature.
from New Jersey indicate that Fielder
will have a plurality of 10000 and
the Legislature will be Democratic.
This will properly be construed as a
great victory for President Wilson and
President Wilson's policies.
Fielder carried Hudson county by
10000, with Stokes, the Republican
candidate, running second, and Colby,
the Progressive, far behind.
Fielder carried Monmouth county by
200; Hunterdon by 500; Union by 300;
Cumberland by 200.
Stokes carried Passaic by 10000 over
Fielder. Stokes also carried Atlantic
county. Cumberland county went DEM
ocratic for the first time in many
years.
Next to the contest for governor the
hardest fight was made in the state
for control of the Legislature which
will meet next January. In the last
session for the first time in many
years, with the aid of Progressives at
the polls, the Democrats had major
ity in each house.
An entire house of assembly with
sixty members, as we'll as eight sena-
tors, was elected. Thirteen senators
hold over. To control the senate it Is
necessary for the Republicans to elect
five, or Democratic success in three
counties will give that party major
ity of one. 1t would have been easy
for the Republicans to recapture the
senate if Progressive candidates had
not appeared in every one of the eight
counties to split the normal Republi.
can vote.
In Atlantic county, where Senator
Walter E. Edge, Republican, was re-
elected by large majority over Jo-
seph l.. Shaner. Democrat, and in Hud.
son, Assemblyman Charles M. Egan.
Democrat, had walkover as the sue
cessor in the senate of Mr.. Fielder.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
This win Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
ers, move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for "a years. All Druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, A. S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y. lis 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
LOCAL OFFICERS
ELECTED HERE
Esibill and Evans for City
Council.
BOWEN IS TREASURER
Johnson, Erickson, Rlchman Nc
Bride and Fox Elected
Freehoidcrs.

Thomas o. Esibill, Republican, and
John H. Evans, Progressive (Roose-
yelt), were yesterday elected as mem.
bers of City Council.
David M. Bowen was reelected City
Treasurer, and Bowen has the dis
tinction of being the high man upon
the entire official ballot.
Freeholders were elected as fol-
lows: First Ward, David H. Johnson,
Democrat; Second Ward, Benjamin
Erickson, Republican,; Third Ward,
Charles Richman, Democrat; Fourth
Ward, David H. Mcbride, Republican;
Fifth Ward, Fred Fox, Republican.
In Bridgeton the voting was heavy,
nearly the entire registration being
voted. The vote in the city shows the
following result in the total:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
when Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot
Ease, the Antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes, is just the
thing to use. Always use it for break
ing in new shoes. Sold everywhere,
25c. Sample FREE. Address, A. s.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. Don't accept
any substitute. lis 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
MILLVILlE FREEHOLDsRS

In Millville yesterday the Freehold
ers elected were: Charles B. Conover,
Joshua Cossaboom, Samuel B. Dun
ham and George Reeves. There is but
a single change, Mr.. Cossaboom sue
ceeds Zebulon E. Gaskill, who was
moved from the First to the Fifth
ward in Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
OFT SUCCESSFUL

Ebert c. OFT, of DeerfieId township
was reelected Freeholder yesterday
He had big majority.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
UNANIMOUS VOTE

William Chambers was elected
Freeholder of Landis township yes
terday. His was endorsed by all of
the parties
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
TURNER FOR FREEHOLDER

Over in the borough of Vineland,
Walter E. Turner, Republican, defeat
ed Walter Foulk, Progressive, the
present Freeholder, by vote of 394.
394.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
CHANCE WINS

In Downe township yesterday Geo.
Chance was elected Freeholder over
Capt. Laws by very substantial ma
jority.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
BROWN CHOSEN

William M. Brown was again elect
ed Tax Collector of Lawrence town
ship. His majority was 10.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
SALEM DEMOCRATIC

Fielder carried Salem county yes
terday by a substantial majority and
Smick, Democrat, had over 200 ma
pority for Senator.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
TURNER ELECTED

Joseph S. Turner, of Commercial
Township, was yesterday reelected
Freeholder, there being no opposition
to his candidacy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
Winter Coats

that are the newest models and
mede of the best All-wool and
Silk Plush fabrics, at IS, 81. so
up to $25.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
SUTTON WINS

In Maurice River township Joseph
Sutton was elected Freeholder to sue
ceed Ralph Wilson by a plurality of 2.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
HAD ALL THE VOTES

All of the votes for Freeholder in
Stoe Creek township went to Charles
D. Fogg.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06

Revenge is sweet, but don't tell that
to the people who marry for spite.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
.M|LLv|lLE VOTE
A BIG SURPRISE

All politicians in Bridgeton are sur
prised with the Millville vote. 1t was
not expected that Millville, strong
Republican town, would vote a plur-
ality against Edward C. Stokes. Again
the vote was surprisingly small. Yes
terday the total vote for Governor
was 1906, which is 512 votes less than
were cast for President there a year
ago.
In 1912 Melville voted as follows:
s Republican ......... 254
Progressive .121S
Democrat .......... $40
Yesterday for Governor the Millville
vote was:
Republican ..............6 .619
Progressive .479
Democratic ..71S
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
Tailored Suits that Are
Smart and Stylish

In Black, Navy, Taupe, Cop \
and Mixtures, for women and
misses, at $500, 5000 ap to
$4,000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
Investigate Our OFFERINGS
1t is the Part of Prudence. Low
Prices, but always for goods of quail
ity. Best values, always.
Clever New Models
fin WOmen'S and
Misses Apparel

Beautiful Dresses made of
pretty Silk Crepe de Chine,
Crepe Meteor and Messaline,
trimmed in elegant laces and
band trimmings, at $S. so, $40,
$r2. so and SIS 90.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-11-06
Fetching Little
FrOckS and Coats
for Children

made of Chinchilla, Velvet
Cords and Boucle, at So, s.. so
and $500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
PLAN TO GFyT ARTEsIA
MELONS STARTED SOONER

Artesia. \. NJ. aug. g5.-The latter
part OF last week the carload melon
shipping was stopped by the Cadwal-
lera, under orders from Crutchneid a.
voolfolk. Roswell ~ stll shipping
through a New York firm. but they
admit that they don { know just how
they viii come out, II the price falls
too low the growers nay have some
freight charges TO nay. end Il was 10
avoid On ything Hike this chat the car
load shipping was stopped IN Artesia.
J. -. Hogue. se 'roiafy o. tho Ar
tesla Melon Growers association, said
Monday evening that only three grow d
crs were hurt by this action. these
being Horrl :, Whiteslde Aud Parks.
Parks Is hit the worst. as his fine crop
Of melons was just coming In. The
others have shipped about three hun
drcd crates each With these excep-
lions the growers have cleaned uu
we'll Next year Il IA the intention %
the association 10 throw the Arteslm
melons on the market two weeks
ahead Of this year, which can be done.
the secretary says. by careful culii-
walton az the right time. This Will
mean even larger returns for the vail
ley growers most OF whom clear "a
good profit this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26

The date Of Good Roads day for Al
buquerque was changed to September
~, as a circus shows here September
10. Mayor Sellers WAS authorized 90
appoint an executive committee OF
fifteen including himself and IA waa
decided further TO have this commit
tee divided into five subcommittee.
at tho meeting 90 the good roads local
held last night NJ the Commercial ciub
and attended by numerous enthusiast
tie spirits who are taking the lead In
the plans for building a road IN one
day from here 20 lsleta.
The executive committee and sub
committees viii attend to such detuils
as securing automobiles. naming fore
men. furnishing the lunch. having
teams ready. dividing the thirteen
miles Of lad into sections and other
wise 20 thoroughly organising tho
work that there will be no delay when
the procession starts. II was suggest
cd that the university close for the
day; that the police put All "vaRs" nc
work on the road on that day; and
other ideas were brought forward.
many OF which viii be followed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
MAKES sIs PER WEEK
FROM HIS ORCHARDS

Bodeo. ~ NJ. Aug. 26--James
Rays ranch, near Portal. In the san
Simon valley. has an orchard Of five
acres that is the center OF attraction,
bringing In. as II does AN income of
$40 per week. And this Il does for
several months az the year The or
chard II not ia the mountains either.
10 II out ON the mesa. Many old
timers admit that apples do well IN
the mountains. Here are rows OF Ell
bertu peaches ana prunes and plums
prettier than the most artistic painted
pictures The apricots were harvest.
eel before the ether fruits began To
come in.
MIR. Ray claims that the rich celor
and fine flavor of the san Simon val
ley fruits are impossible 10 the Cali
fornia grown fruits.
Mr. Ray ~ partial 10 the Burken
apple, "a Il doesn't bloom I'M May.
lie believes. too. In trimming his trees
hack severely There Is not what
might he called a tail tree In his
orchard. The apple is most Liable
To- lose a crop, being Blown off by
high winds. Peaches come into bear
Ing the second year His alfalfa crop
Of seven acres produced this year one
ana half tons per acre. lie gets
five crops per year. lie delivers at the
Paradise mining camp eight miles
away, ut SIS per ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
NEW ROUNDHOUSE
TO Be COMPLETE
IN 6 WEEKS
Contractors Making Rapid
Roadway With 100000
Improvements for Santa Fc
at Town of Winslow, Ariz.

Winslow. Arlz., Aug. 2G.-work on
the new 100000 Santa Fe round
house, being built by G. A. Fellows
company which was started under the
supervision OF General Foreman w.
II. Seeley, win be completed within
The next six weeSs Various new ana
old machinery has already been in
stalled, under the supervision OF MIR.
stewart and when completed this will
be one OF the finest roundhouses on
the line.
The new reading room, which Will
be ready for occupancy in about three
weeks. under the supervision OF Mr..
James Paden. Is one OF the finest
buildings in town and would reflect
credit on city many times larger
than WINSTON. II Is a neat. well built
building with IS rooms and lavatories.
The first nOor contains reading room,
cisur office, pool room and card
rooms. with various rooms In the
basement. Two nne. new standard
pool tables are nov In the freight
house waiting 20 be installed.
The new city water main from
Clear creek to town was completed
the supervision work FOR the company
being done by Mr.. Geo. Hopkins. with
the new system Installed ana new
tanks erected at the new toundhOuse,
Winslow viii have AN adequate water
supply In the future.
a. the rear of the Harvey hotel a
heating plant In being erected which
viii furnish heat for the Harvey
House ana reading room, the ostimat-
cd cost OF which h about 81. 500
A rumor IN now ailont that the
present old roundhouse viii In a few
months he cleaned of It's present To-
cation ana large office building
erected for the various department Of
fees now In the depot This II Is said
VIII be done 10 make more room foI
the Harvey system, also larger walt
ing rooms In the depot for ladies' and
gentlemen, the only offices 90 remain
IN the present building being the ticket
office ana the baggage room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
MAXWELL TALKS ABOUT
BEET SUGAR FACTORY

Maxwell. ~ NJ. Aug 2G.--Mr. w
". Baird. 81 the United States Sugar
and Land company. last week ad-
dressed large gathering ~ farmers
and business men from the Miami
French and Maxwell tracts. The pro-
and sugar factory were discussed. to-
gether with the conditions beet grow
ers would be forced to meet should
the tariff on foreign sugar he re-
moved
Mr.. Baird stated that sugar fac
tory could not be considered In this
locality until the company could be
assured Of an annual beet crop from
NJ least 5000 acres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
zoo CARLOADS or
MELONS LEAVE
ROSWELL
Fifty Carloads Have Already
Been Sent TO Chicago From
Peoos Valley Town; Artesia
Through Shipping.
2074 CRATES FROM
LAKEWOOD IN 10 DAYS

Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. 25.--lt 81 prov.
ING 9 great year for the eantaieupo
growing Industry IN the Pecos valley
this year and tho seasons shipments
when completed are expected TO prove
the lareeat on record and once and
for ali establish tho business az one ~
the most important branches 81 ag-
rlculturo In the state.
As yet the Roswell melons have Ike
tie competition IN the east and middle
west markets and have broasht fancy
profits for the local growers.
80 far about 90 cars have been
ahippeo out, beA.doR lhe local con.
sumption, ana j. l.. Slattery. the local
field representative Of the distributing
house. John Nix and company. New
York Chicago. says that he has not
changed his estimate OF the number
Of ears TO be shipped. ana that VIII be
close "a goo cars.
Three cars this week were loaded
out Of South Springs. Fort sumner
~ now loading cut three cars a day.
Thus far, the South spring crop has
run TO great extent to ponies, but
BY the end OF this week they viii be
loading practically all ssnndaraR and
iumbos. tho choice melons. Ordinar-
~ the ponies are rot preferred on
tia eastern markets.
An extra choice melon, which IL be-
ing tested out here IL the Usage. or
Pink meat melon. There will Oe Is
cars shipped out 81 here. This. Mr.
Siattery says. IL particularly adapted
to this section, brings a fancy price
on the markets, and has practically
no competition M any time.
Thia pink meat melon usually, In
other countries. splits when ripened.
which ruins Il for shipment. This
year Il has not done 80.
l.. B. Hagerman, who IL managing
40 orchard acres Of cantaloupes. Is
hauling now 500 crates day to the
loading stations. He has one OF tho
prettiest patches In this section.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26

. forty pounds OF ore.
one man. having taken q nancy 10
a ladies' goid watch. worth 3foo. ln
the possession Of another miner. of.
Tered the latter aeventy-five pounds
of ore for Il. The ore nellcd the ne.
cciver about ASS.
AZ Mutt an cmploye 81 the Lake
Valley aEeay offlce Wnn arrested az
ne was about 90 leave on the train,
and between the blankets IN his trunk
large amount az amaisam waa
found. lie claimed TO have found &
ON the hin back % the Emelter.
one miner loaned hts wagon 20 an-
ot.er; when a was returned. bits a.
ore we're found ln the cracks and cor
ners Of the bed. within the last two
years bar ~ bullion was found un-
der bush on the hillside behind the
smeitcr The MOST 81 this stolen ore
was saker 20 o smaller ameiter near
Georgetown. There are many other
OF these stories Of stolen ore.
When. however bnFs or bullion be-
gan 90 Disappear the management
called on Governor Sheldon for ala
Accordingly. Colonel Fountain WIS
sent with some militia. They arrest
ed three men. Johnny Watts. Butch"
billiard and John Shannon, AccoFdluN
to tho story Of Colonel Fountain. the
men attempted 10 escape ana he WAS
Obliged 20 shoot them. llut Il seemed
10 be well Known ~ the time that
many Of tie mine officers we're IN On
the bullion steal. and that they dared
not have these three brought % trial
IA was even hlnted that Colonel Foan-
tain was not q loser m executing the
ley de- fuRH on his prisoners.
Finally the pocket was woffsd Cut,
and consequently shc population q
the town rapidly diminished. Nearly
all the saloons and gambling houses
disappeared ana thr place babe fair
90 again become as barren and deao-
late az before the first rich dlaeovery.
The present management keeps
caretaker on the ground and from
time TO time makes moderate effort
"a find secone bridal Chamber
II 81 reasonable 20 suppose that the
'Brldal Chamber was not the only
rich deposit OF this section. but whore
"a find the oihers--thefe'a the rub.
The smelter Is gone, the Min q going
10 pieces; on the old dumps are thats-
sands Of dollars worth ~ machinery
weather worn and corroded BY Fusti
IN some sections Of the mine are
shoyels and whcelharrrows left where
they were last Ia use and all 4 silent
and deserted