davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Republicans Divide
Spoils Of Elections

Following the sweep made by the
party last week, there was genuine
old-fashioned Reublican gathering
at the State House here today. The
hold-over legislators and those who
have just been elected were there, as
were many old-timers.
The big fight of the coming season
of the Legislature will be over the
appointment of State Treasurer at
$4,000 annually for three years. Ex-
Treasurer Daniel S. Voorhees, an
nounced his withdrawal from the con-
test, and for atime it looked as if
State Chairman Newton A. K. Bug
bee would have clear field. He is
backed by Ex-Governor E. C. Stokes.
Senator-elect Thomas F. McCran of
of Passaic appeared with boom for
ex-Assemblyman George w. Wright
of that county. Wright is political
lieutenant of vice-Ccancellor Vivian
M. Lewis, and is expected to have the
united support of the Lewis follow
ers. Alfred N. Dalrymple, the Re-
publican leader in Essex county is
also spoken of for the place, but he
says he is not candidate. Bugbee
declared himself receptive candi-
date, but added that he would leave
it to the Legislature to make the Sc
lection
The Republicans Senators decided
On William T. Read, of Camden, Tor
the Presidency and Charles A. Rath-
bun, of Morris, for floor leader.
Frank Davis, of Gloucester, again is
to be Secretary to the body.
There is to be contest for the
Speakership in the Assembly, Mr..
Dalrymple having come out en-
phatically for Charles E. Pilgrim, of
Essex, while the South Jersey coun-
ties are united in support of Will
lam N. Runyon, of Union. John B.
Hates, of Camden, seems to be as
sured of selection as the majority's
floor leader in the Assembly.
There are several aspirants for
Clerk to the House, Captain James
Parker, of Passaic, who has had the
job, being among the number. Upton
S. Jefferies, of Camden, who had the
place last winter, and eX-Assembly-
man Leonard Pikaart are also can
didates.
Governor Fielder nmed the Board
OF CanVaSSerS TO SIT November 23 and
officially check up the return of the
general election. He appointed Sem
ators Edge, Read, and Gaunt, Repub-
licans, and Egan and Martens,
Democrats.
Secretary of State Martin has re-
ceived the official vote on the Whar-
ton Tract purchase from only nine
counties. They show 1862 votes
for the purchase, and 36,013 against
it. There is no doubt of the defeat
of the proposal.
Senator Edge, who presided at the
Republican State Convention, and
was authorized to name committee
to prepare legislation carrying out
the party's pledges, appointed Mr..
Bugbee as Chairman, and Senators
Read, Rathbun, Gaunt, and McCarn,
Asemblymen Philgrim,, Runyon, o.
H. Hammond, Whitman, and Roberts.
Mr.. Bugbee gave out a statement
urging harmony in the ranks and
asking the Republicans of the State
not to fight over the spoils. He said
there were honors enough to go
around, and declared reports of dis
sensions were unfounded
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Junction Slot
Machines Robbed

In the neighborhood of four a. M,
on Wednesday the slot machines in
the waiting room at the Palisade
junction were opened by force nd
robbed of about a dollars worth of
chocolate and gum. No clue as to
the identity of the thief exists. Joe
Wolpert, who operates the newsstand
in the waiting room says that it will
at least take SIS to put the machines
in thorough working order again.
On the previous morning bout the
same time some one else, or perhaps
the same party, tried to enter and
rob the newsstand, but was fright
ened away before getting the hinges
off of the doubly locked door.
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Mayor White Rubs 1t In On Kerwein
In Long Post-Election Statement,
Saying He Meant To Be Personal
KerlUein Committeeman AnsWers The Mayor And
Points Out The Difference In Sportsmanship- --Ker-
lUein A Good Loser, White Not A Valor0us Winner
DISCUSSION LIKELY TO OPEN A BREACH

Mayor Whites front page review in
last weeks Fort Lee Sentinel of the
recent election in the borough caused
a great deal of surprise, as we'll as
comment. Even among many of his
supporters his continued chastening
and following up" his opponent, Mr..
Kerwein, was frowned upon.
Said a member of the Kerwein
campaign committee this week on
the White statement:
Amazed at MIR. White
81 am somply amazed at Mayor
Whites post election attitude. We
all are. l cannot begin to tell you
how we feel about it up here. 1t
was so unnecessary, so uncalled for,
SO nsportsmanlike, that when we
saw it we couldn't believe our eyes.
When our committee saw that we
were beaten, we promptly admitted
it and published card in The Pali-
sadian' to that effect.
"Now," continued the committee
man, "our card was published with the
full knowledge of Mr.. Kerwein who
had been brow beaten and abused
like cutthroat all through the cam
paign, charged with incapacity and
the like. When the election was over
Mr.. Kerwein never had a word of
criticism to offer. He was beaten
and admitted it. He never analyzed
the cause, and never uttered word
of censure to anyone in Palisade or
elsewhere for having brought about
his defeat.
An Incident of Bad Taste
"Now, judging Mayor White by
the statements he makes, think he
shows exceedingly bad taste in
again raking up old sores and once
more putting himself in the lime
light by depreciating Mr.. Kerwein.
He might with little bit of pro-
priety have let up on the man who
has been charged with more differ
ent kinds of incapacity than any man
l ever heard of, and who deserved it
the least Mr.. Kerwein was faith
full and efficient servant of the people
if ever our borough had anybody at
its head who was"
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Republicans
Hold County
Love Feast

The gathering Of the Republican
County Committee in the good old
assembly hall of the Mansion House,
Hackensack, on Wednesday evening
was little short of love-feast. The
biggest crowd which has attended a
committee meeting in years was
present, and everyone wore a smile
that just would not come off, broad
est of which were those worn by
Chairman Perkins and Joe Brohel,
father of the bracket. The meeting
brought out crowds of old timers and
scores of those who had left the
party because of dissention and now
were glad to get back in the fold
again, and all were more than de-
lighted with the result of the election
Every speech made was tinged with
optimism and faith in the growing
power of the Republican party.
Scarcely speaker but touched upon
the great victory which had been won
and the bright outlook for the party
in county, state, and nation.
Assemblymen-elect Bailey, Acker-
iHoiiii, clllu w lilIiC WCIc Cdilcu upOIl
to speak and made short addresses
thanking those who had given them
unstinted support. Mr.. Winnie just
bubbled over with qualification and
remarked that since he had reached
his majority, this election was the
first time that he had been able to
cast ballot for winning side.
1t was not until after ten o'clock
that the Freeholders-elect walked in
in body from meeting of their
own, and their appearance was a
signal for round of enthusiastic
applause. Each in his turn made a
short talk and all seemed fully inn
pressed with the magnitude of the
work before them.
During the meeting, Mr.. Zabriskie
suggested that the committee hold a
big dinner at some noint in Bergess
county to fittingly celebrate the
great victory won by the party and
his suggestion met with warm ap-
proval. Chairman Perkins appointed
committee to arrange for such a
dinner.
Joseph Brohel, of the Publicity
Committee, stated that the finances
of the County Committee were not
what they should be and suggested
for the approval of those present
the assessment of SIS from each mem
ber to defray expenses in the future.
The matter was discussed at some
length and turned over finally to the
Finance Committee for consideration.
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Better Water
Boom Rouses
Bergen Co.

"Shall the Wanaque Watershed be
allowed to go into the hands of the
City of Newrk, or shall it be secured
for all time for the benefit of Ber-
gen and it's adjacent countless" This
was the query asked on Wednesday
evening last by State Water Supply
Commissioner L. j. Tonnele in Fair
mount School auditorium, Hacken-
sack, at meeting held under the
auspices of the Fifth Ward Improve
ment Association.
"The demand for water" the Com
missioner continued, "has enormous
ly increased from year to year; and
it is believed that the supply of the
Hackensack Water Company has be-
come proportionately less. The
Sites plan to own it's own water
supply would mean that the public
would get more water, better water,
and at cost which would be very
nominal. You see, the State, being
a peoples corporation, would have
no dividends to disburse, and no
fncy salaries to pay, as in the case
of private corporations.
County Judge Seufert, who fol-
lowed the Commissioner, wondered
why Bergen county must pay $40
for the same amount of water that
Hudson county pys 81 for. "And
the service which we get, too, is
smalle than in Hudson, and much
shorter haul" The judge siad that
in the fight that was being carried
on for lower water rates before the
Public Utilities Commission, the
water company claimed a value for
IT'S property which was $5,O00,000
\ her than that placed upon it by
: M ssSe s. engineers, "In the nest
ten years the great increase in popu-
lation along the Hackensack Water
shed will mean a corresponding in
crease in the danger to our drink
ing water from contamination and
pollution. To forestall this all the
large towns should cooperate with
the Freeholders, the Eastern Bergen
County improvement Association,
and others to win this great fight"
The Fifth Ward Association pledged
itself to give its aid in the fight for
better water.
The estimated cost of securing
the Wanaque Watershed for the State
is in the neighborhood of $6,000,000.
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
BUSINESS EGOTTSTS

Business eeotist is who believes his busi-
ness is SO good it is not possible for anything to
make it better.
He has use for ADVERTISING
There is a difference between an eeotist and
a man with self confidence
The self confident man believes in his good
and his service.
He believes business is just as good as he
makes it--and he uses newspaper advertising day
in and day out to bring prosperity bis doorstep
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
CO-OPERA TTON.

1t is absolutely vital to any news
paper to have it's advertisers know
that results are coming from the use
of it's columns. One way of doing
this is with cooperation of the public.
Make it habit to mention to the mer-
chant the paper in which you saw
his advertisement.
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Tree Planting
By Woman's Club

A little tree will be the subject Of
much distinguished attention on
Thursday afternoon next. At $3.50
of that day members of the Civic
Department of the Cliffside Park
Woman's Club will be present at the
Jersey City Heights section of the
Lincoln Highway to make their con-
tribution to the trees of that famous
American road. The planting of the
tree will be at West Side Park.
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Fort Lee Borough
Club To Meet Soon

The Fort Lee Borough Club will
hold it's monthly meeting at the
Whiteman Street School on Monday
evening, November Is. A full at
tendance is expected as several mat
ters of Importance will be discussed.
Commission form of Government will
be taken up, and report from the
Commission on Taxation relative to
the new assessments.
Palisadian., 1915-11-13
Fishing Again
To Be Instituted

Hurrah, the good old days of trout
fishing are again at hand. A truck
load of the speckled beauties arrived
yesterday in Hackensack for dis
tribution in the streams of eastern
Bergen. The supply comes from the
Fish and Game Commission of New
Jersey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30
BUSINESS IS N

Jacob Schif, New York banker, who is soiournine at Colorado
Springs, IS quoted by the newspapers of that place IS saving:
Business is fine. The confidence of the American people is being
restored and look for the return of days of prosperity the like OF which
have seldom been seer in America, especially by this generation.
"Our exports are increasing rapidly, the railroad and steel businesses
Ebert Hubbard suggest that the great powers of the world "agree
to retuce their standing armies to a certain unit per capita, "a to that
inch the United Estates possesses In that case there might be trouble
in the Swiss army; both of them might want to be 4he general-Wal
Street Journal.
1T is a woman's victory exultanty declares Mrs. William Tnomp-
son, wfco of Chcagos new mayor. Which we'll may cause Thompson to
wonder just who's going O De mayor of Chicago the next two years.
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Mexicans may be pardoned for failing to see wherein their
nations-Seatte PostInteHigencer.
A man who voted tweny-one times in Terre Haute COMPLAINS that
he was paid for only twenty votes 1t beats all what crooks these vote
Duyes are!-NewN York World.
1t is suggested to Carson dry goods merchants tt put stoves in their
windows to keep that sleeveless summer underwear warm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30

Latest Geographic news in the Al
peal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30

If you have that empty feeling Of
an evening go to Bakers and get one
OF his hot chicken tamales. It fill.
the want. a..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30

tary at the branch office of the corr
pany at Tonopah, Nevada.
Amy stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid upon the
18th day of May, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless the assess
ment thereon, together with cost cf
advertisement and expenses of sale,
be paid, will be sold at public auction
on Monday, the 21st day of June,
1915.
The sale of all delinquent stock
shall be made at the office of the COM
pany at Carson City, Nevada.
By order of Board of Directors.
ale-td E. H. MEAD, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30

Don't bother your n~eizhbor. Sub
scribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO 3
Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, Carson City, New.
Location of Mine and Works, Tono-
pah, Nye County, New.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board OF Directors OF
the Cash Boy Consolidated Mining
company held at the branch office of
the company in Salt Lake City, Utah,
on the 18th day Of April, 1915, al
assessment of l ent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin. to the secre-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30
Another Nevada Pioneer Passes

William Lawry, another of Eureka's
pioneer residents, died here last Sun
day morning. He had been in declin-
ing health for the past year, but was
only seriously i'll a few days before
his death. He had resided here con-
tinuously since 1870 and always work
ed in the mines on Ruby Hill, whert
he lived, until about IA year ago,
when he removed to Eureka.-Eu-
reka Sentinel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30
NO BRITISH CONSUMPTION

The refusal of the British government to resort to CONSUMPTION is
based o N Lord Kitcheners statement that he is grahhed with the nations
response to his appeal for volunteers. 1t is possible also that the exper-
fence of the United States in Civil war days helped along the conclusion.
Our draft, beginning in 1868, WI a mixture of Consumption and taxa
ton, which probably did more harm than good. The same energy de-
voted to enlistment would have produced better results, brought better
men to the ranks and prevented much injustice and il-feeHng. Men
payments. In this way the system bore with special hardship upon the
poor.
was 2O6o78. Oh these, 86724 paid communication, 1867 hired substitutes
and only 3,347 were actually held 10 service. Great Britain has resorted
extraordinary measures TO raise its volunteer army, and if the
ization can be maintained n that basis, the result, honorable lke to
people and government, will do much to strengthen in other nations
opposiion tic CONSUMPTION except as a last resort.
OO-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30
WHICH

Brothers. whose is the harder fate
The men who fall or the women who wait?
There's a thrill to the tramp of the fighting hosts
Who go to the front to die,
Though none may say from day to day
Wherever their bones may lie.
But the mother hears through her unshed tears
Her baby's call down the sweet lost years.
When the captain swings ahead,
When the air is thick with the click, click, click
OF the singing storms OF lead.
But the sad wife hears through her throbbing fears
The living sobs of the lonely years.
There's a glow to the dare OF a noble soul
That beckons Death to a throw,
With a life for a stake to save or break
And no one to see or know.
But the pale maid hears when the war cloud clears
The voice OF woe and the word that sears.
Brothers, whose is the harder fate
The men who fall or the women who watt
Percy Sh
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-30

Pure Chocolate candy of wonder
fu' quality is made at Bakers, the
candy man. a2O
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
l1M REED-GOLD ROAD
 SHIPS MUCH BULLION

OATMAN, Arizona. March 29th-
 Bullion shipments from the Tom :, ecd-Gold Road Mining District dur Il @ March had an aggregate value of al out Si6O.00o. The mine output for 'he month was about l4.000 ,ons of n:e The foregoing figures are based vron the mine and mill outputs of the ! om Reed and Gold Road properties. F supple mcnted by the reports Of the T. ire superintende of the camp in general
 Sixty stamps are continually drop ping on ore in what at best is only q partially successful effort to keep pace with the mine output. The necessity for additional milling facilities is be- eoming apparent. This need has been .lnphasizrd by the remarkable strike ccentl, made in the United Eastern E. inc. where 70 feet of high grade mill ing ore is exposed on the i60-foot level under conditions that assure a contin- I:ous shoot If pay rock extending up- ward a length of TO feet to the BOG foot lcvei
 During the fiscal year just closed the Tom Reed Company mined and milled approximately 4S,OOO tons of ore. hav- ing general average value of s2i per ton The bullion shipped during that period had value of about Sl ,l52 900 the gold content being approximately Sl. l36, ,00C and the silver content ap- proximateIy sI5.OO0. The Tom Reed has produced upwards of S5.000. 900 worth of ore since the date of it's dis covery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
COCAINE IS BE|NG
 SOLD TO SOLDIERS

DOUGLAS, March 30.-Selling of cocaine and morphine. especially the former to soldiers stationed in Douglas has resulted in activity in government. army and civil service branches. in an attemps to break up the illegal traffic iE drugs, which it is alleged is being carried on with Douglas a strong of fender. In connection with the agents of the departments of justice. officers of the Sixth and Second Bndgades sta toned here have also taken the matter up and are putting forth strenuous ef- forts to secure evidence which will lead 10 the conviction of guilty parties.
 The most recent information uncov- cred shows that large amounts of cocaine are being shipped into Douglas and sold into Agua Prieta. where the drug al three or four times its original retail value is being resold to users on this side of the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
TOMBSTONE vERITABlE
 FLOWER GARDEN

The Huachua Water Company has been granted a very good irrigation 'ate this year and the people of Tomb- stone have both the water company and the corporation commissio on to thanl for the same. It vii, be less than Ia st year and Mir. Garbner thinks it will be under forty cents but sup pose i. is thirty five cents a thousand gallons. everybody in town should have flowers galore and little garden. not not large but some and if plan ted in rotaticnt he table can be sup piled from now m until next Novem Der. But shrubs and flowers should predominate
 In speaking to Mir. Gardner on the subject. he stated that while the con- pany wanted to sell all the water it could. it did not think that people should waste it, that is to say very few people know how to irrisate a yard They use a hose without a sprayer. The use of sprayer is absolutely the only way to get the desired results be- cause from a nozzle hose you wash the dirt away from the plant and exposes the tender water absorbing part to the hot sun and then wonder why your plants wither. Besid es. a sprayer by throwing the water in the air gives the small particles time to adjust them selves to the atmospheric conditions, but just because my name is Gardner is no reason to think l am an expert gardner" however my knowledge of the subject of iraigation has come to me thru experience and study of the experience of others
 Mir Gardner states that the rate sheet is in the mail some where's but pst ties desiring to irrigate can sign the application at the company office when paying their March bills as the rate will be in the office when the bills are mailed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
CONGRESS ASSISTS
 DESERT ENTRYMEN

Many desert entry -tsu will learn with .iatihostion that congress has sf- io5ded him relief m an une pc cted place. in the urgent deficiency bill passed by congress in the late session The relief comes in the shape of a rider to the bill. Iaving no more to do with the measure than it could have 10 do with the ship purchasing Dill
 Il was supposed by several western nzIessmrn to be attached 70 the bii' A :iir |, was in conference MT. Hayden ...s among others who urged it bui 5ufing the conference MT. Hayden was ,rgased in conference on other meas r1es and was not aware of its adoption lntil lately when he received a copy O. tlr bill as approved by the president
 The rider allows to the desert entry ,..'n three forms of re ief II he ha 'alled within the time allowed him unde t..c desert land entry act. be able to make final proof Of reclamation and ir- i:sation and. cultivation within the
 me allowed him upon a showing of o-lie, ncy and requirement. with the ..rovisions of the act, he may be grant ,. an extension of three years.
 II II tn en shall appear that h ha st.ll failed and has expended as much -s 8 per acre in an attempt to reclaim t- land h. may be permitted to home >; ad the land. There ,s still. then an "t 1T thing he may do He may pay % cents an acre, make proof that he ss perfected permenant Improvements ol the value of 5 D an acre. and sub srquently pay the government 75 cents s,n acre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
LIVE STOCK HEAD NOW PHOEN|CIAa

PHOENIX March 27-The Live Stock association. which closed its sessions al San Francisco yesterday, elected D. B. Heard of Phoenix its president. Other officers are: Vice president. L. T, Pryor of San Antonio; searetary-treasurer. T. Y. Tomlins nn.
 The delegates visited the live stock exhibits al the exposition yesterday and the Santa Clara blossom festiva today. Fl Paso was chosen as the next meeting place.
 The efforts of this meeting of the association were largely dir ctsd to the establishment of, an effective foot and mouth disease quarantine and il vas announced that practically all the cattle states of the west have federated to prevent any possibility of the introduc- Ii in of the dreaded disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
 COURT CALENDAR NOW READY

. PHOENIX. March 30.-The calen- dar for the April term of tAe Uni,ed States district court which commences in Phoenix on the first Monday of April has been printed and is now ready for distribution to attorneys and others interested.
 The total number of eases docketed are eighty-four. of w,iich twenty are crImi- nal and sixty-fouf civil. OF the twenty criminal eases seven are pending or -hoid-overs irOu' previous terms of court and thirteen await the action of the grand jury
 -~-~-~~~~-~-~~~~~ structeu on nineiy different lines ihan those adopted. Il was largely owing to Bisbee effor's that the expensive work on that road was haulted.
 Honestly. Major. aren't yoi ashamed of yourseIfa-Bisbee Review.