davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
5000 JERSEYMEN SEE
WILSON INAUGURATED
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

afternoon and evening. Colonel
Thomas H. Birch, State Treasurer
Edward C. Grosscup, Secretary OF
State David Crater, Supreme Court
Clerk William C. Gebhardt, Sheriff
Walter Madden, of Mercer, and
Mayor Frederick A. Donnelly, of
Trenton, shared the honors In re-
ceiving guests at these rooms
The day before Inauguration was
a busy one for the New Jersey WISH
tors. Senator James MARITIME, SEN
ator elect William Hughes and the
entire State delegation in the House
of Representatives spent most of the
day in showing State visitors the
sights Of the capitol. Senator Mar
tine found early in the day that the
miniature electric tramway which
carries passengers through the tun-
mel between the capitol and the Sem
ate office building, was one of the
most popular features of the capt.
toll with visitors, and everybody who
came along was invited to ride.
Charters Bus.
When Charles ]. Fury, of Trenton,
found yesterday morning that all the
automobiles in the city were en-
gagged he went out and induced the
managers of the electric omnibus
line, which runs a number of big
autos built like trolley cars on Six
teenth street, to take one of the
cars off the line and turn 1t over to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
''TRUST-BUSTERS"
SURE OF POSTS
Wilson Administration Regards
Retention of Prosecuting At
torneys as Necessary.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Practi-
cal immunity for many of the forty
portfolios now held by Republicans
in the department of justice was
forced upon the Wilson administra-
tion today by the press and impor-
lance of the work before Uncle
Sans Republican "trust-busters."
I.itigations against the steel trust,
the bathtub trust, harvester trust,
moving picture trust, lumber trust,
Keystone watch trust, coffee trust,
and the prosecution of the United
Shoe Machinery Company and the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
in California have all been carried
ON by Republican attorneys in the
Taft administra ton, and 1t therefore
seems certain that a large percent
age of the lawyers employed in the
department viii hold office despite
the popularly supposed efficacy of the
spoils system.
The wholesale dismissal of these
men by the attorney-general. 1t was
said today, would seriously cripple
the governments cases in litigation.
Among those mentioned as probable
hold-overs from the Taft admins
tration are Judge John M. Dickin-
son. government prosecutor of the
steel trust: Attorney Edwin S. Gros-
venor, in charge of the cases against
the harvester trust, moving-plcture
trust and number of other inn
portant suits; Special Assistants
Kercher and Chantland, who, in con-
necfion with government attorneys
in several large cities, have been en-
gagged in prosecuting the watch and
coffee trusts, and Attorneys Gregg
and Caldwell. who have had charge
of the cases against the United
states Shoe Machinery Company and
the Southern Pacific railroad.
10 this list may be added several
federal district attorneys in various
judicial districts throughout the couH
frN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
PETIT JURY FOR
APRIL IS DRAWN
Eighty-six of Panel Are New
ark Men-lrvington Has
Four.

Under Sheriff James F. Hyland to-
day drew the first panel of petit
Jurors to serve during the April term
of court, which opens on Tuesday
April /. OF the 125 names drawn, IS
are those of Newark residents. Irv-
ington is represented by four names,
East Orange by three, Belle
Vile. East Orange, orange, South
Orange and Nutley by two each. while
Bloomfield, Caldwell, Montclair, Liv-
ingston and Millburn each have one
citizen on the panel.
The full list follows.
Newark-George Stuhler, John Con-
nelly, Frank Lonnesbery, j. Edward
Delaney, Joseph Nelson, Frank Maher,
William McNamee, Charles Rich,
James Woodhouse, jr., Michael A.
Velardo. Patrick Mccarthy, William
Hall. Charles Wilson, Chileon Stickles,
James Brandt, John l.. Carson, Victor
Barber, Charles McDermott, Morris
Ettinger, V. r. Johnson, Thomas Left
fingwell, Alexander Lebowitz, john
Bensley. George Schwall, Thomas
Lysaght, Edwin J. Spatola, William
Miller. James Medley, Dennis Longe,
John Messbauer, Dominic Ammiano
Dewitt S. Talmagc, James DAILY, Jacob
weber, Joseph Fendee. William q.
Waldron, William Ford, Philip Tuliy,
Frederick Noack, Charles II, Long
William B. Cumming, Thomas w
Banks. John Madden. George Metzler,
Edward Scherdt, Christopher Madden
Frank McCabe, John A. Reitz, Danlel
Sweeney, Franklin Newman, Edward
Malloy, Joseph F. Christ Anthony
Coeber, N. Cantarella, Jack Levitt
Abe Pechenik, Joseph Crooks, Benja-
min Goldstein, Harry G.. Jones, James
welsh. Charles McDevitt, Harry 10
Shaw. Herman Tuers, William Dover
Van Ness Hubert, John Murphy
John A. Kelly. James Gregory
George Hall, Charles H. Porter
Harry G. Freeman, James Bowen
John Dairdson, Charles A. Gribbe
| samuel Jancowitch, James Daley, Emil
Ochler, John Decker, Ignatz Weiss
| Andrew Brady, OHdlieS r. 20 =
Harry e. Shaw, Francisco Marzulii
Fleming P. O'Reilly, John Call, John
Fitzsimmons, William storms, Homer
| Cockamayer.
acknowledgements c. Jones, Franl
Mccoy.
Bloomfield-James NJ. Walker
Caldwell-George M. Vanderpool.
East Orange William Lyons, Tim.
| othy Foley.
orange-Charles Reilly, ], Lewis
| Smith.
South orange-Joseph Ash, Will
! lam A. Vail.
West orange-Leopold Wagner
| Thomas Carney, S. V. Williams.
Montclair-Philip Harris.
vington-Charles Williams. Will
! lam Foley, Jonathan Waterfield
| William Earle.
| Livingston--John B. MacQuade.
Millburn-John S. Woodruff.
Nutley-william Queeman. Richard
Stager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
LEAVES TO JOIN L. c. B. A.
CONVENTION COMMITTEE
Advisory Senate to Give Recep.
ton to Supreme Officers.

Mrs. Miles f. Quinn left today for
Atlantic City, to join the committee
that is making arrangements for the
national convention of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association, of
which she Is one of the supreme trus-
tees, to be held in Atlantic City next
July. The Chalfonte Hotel will be
committee headquarters. Later the
party will visit Pittsburgh and other
cities to arrange for train accommo-
dations, etc.
A special meeting of the New Ier-
sey Advisory Senate of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association will
be held in 4. A. b. Hall, Hudson
street, next Friday night, to arrange
for a reception and banquet to be
given to the supreme officers prior to
the national convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Instant Relief from Eczema

agree that d. d. d. Prescription does
the work. Every druggist in this
town makes this absolute guarantee,
as the D. D. d. laboratories of Chi
cago are back of the guarantee.
Now IL you have tried a great
many cures for Eczema and have
been disappointed, do not make the
mistake of refusing to try this sim
pie soothing oil of wintergreen-thy-
mol compound. And ask about
ID. D. d. Soap. 1t keeps the pores
healthy. Petty's Pharmacy. Newark,
special agents: A. Mosler. Orange;
Gillbard's drug store. East orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
JOHN S. SCHERMERHORN
DIES WHILE ON VISIT

John S. Schermerhorn, whose an
cestors We're among the first white
settlers in the Mohawk Valley, New
York State, died last night at the
home of his son-in-law, William e.
Gilmore, 1l9 Prospect street. East
Orange, where he had been visiting
for several weeks. Mr.. Schermerhorn
was in his eighty-frst year and was
born in Rotterdam near Schenectady,
n. Y. and had been resident of
Schenectady for many years.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters, John r. Schermer-
horn, of East Orange Henry W..
Schermerhorn, of Newark, Roseville
section; Charles Osborne, of West
Orange, and Mrs. William f. Gill
more, of East Orange. and Mrs.
Bertha Hoffman, of New York. Two
sisters also survive him. They are
Mrs. Eliza Bond and Mrs. James
Stauring. both of Schenectady. The
interment will be made in the family
burying ground in Schenectady and
the funeral services will also take
place in that city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON COUSINS CONFESSION

Nicholas Maznik, of 3o2 Sherman
avenue, was held for the grand jury
today in the sum of $1,000 by Judge
Hahn, in the First Criminal Court,
on the charge of melting his cousin,
Nicholas Violet, to set fire to the
warehouse Of Domerio Loprete, at
1858 Branford street.
Wellet was held in $4,000 bail yes
erday. after confessing that he had
fred the building at the instigation
Of his cousin. who advised him to
ire the structure because Loprete re-
fused to give him money which he
claimed was due.
Welet was arrested early Sunday
morning by Patrolman Fink on sus-
pieion of having sent in false
alarm of fire, and Detectives Sebold
and Kelley, of the Sixth precinct,
secured the confession from him and
later arrested his cousin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
ORANGE YOUTH MISSING

Harry Milstein, II years old, an em-
ployee of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company in East Orange,
was reported missing today by his
family and the police have been asked
to search for him. He came to this
city on Saturday to collect a bill at
the home of Policeman Baker, but did
not call at the house. He was lad
Of excellent habits and his employ,
ers regarded him highly. No reason
for his continued absence from home
could be secured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
LIFE co. AGENTS DINED

Albert Schurr. vice-president of the
North American Life Insurance Com
.pany, OF Chicago, which has an office
at 20 Park place (NewarlS), gave q
dinner last night at the New Jersey
Automobile Club for winning agents
who wrote a quarter million dollars
worth of insurance in February. S.
HI, Halleron was POSTMASTER and
talks were given by John t. Kelly,
John A. Bainton. A. Beatty, C. Red.
ding, ]. Curry and Mr.. Schurr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

| the State committee for the day, and
in this unique touring car Fury and
his guests saw the sights of the cap
ital.
Greetings from the capitol to War
rem county were sent by carrier
pigeon yesterday. A delegation of
about 500 Warren and Hunterdon
county Democrats called on Senator
MARITIME at the capitol during the
afternoon, bringing with them a pair
of homing pigeons. The senator
wrote a message on a scrap of paper,
addressed to Mayor Joseph A. Firth,
of Phillipsburg, and released the
birds, to the leg of one of which the
message was attached, from the
steps of the capitol
There was a brilliant gathering in
the quarters of Governor Fielder
| last night, when he. with Mrs. Field
er and the members of his staff,
received several hundred Jerseymen
and others. In the Governors per-
sonal party are Adjutant- General
Wilbur F. Sadler, Captain and Mrs
George F. Perkins, Captain Ralph
| Dunges, Colonel w. G. Shauf1er,
Colonel william B. Libbey and Sem
ator and Mrs. Ramsey. Colonel
Birch and Colonel Libbey made the
trip from Philadelphia to Washing
ton with the Wilson party.
-------------------
Let the cobbler stick to his last"
h,,t ba t,ot1st also adyarfica IL he II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

airs and popular ditties, the marchers
swept on past the presidential box, all
military organizations coming to sa-
lutte to their new commandments
some executing maneuvers. The new
President, with barred head, acknowl-
edged all these formalities and kept
up a running fire of comment with
members of his party on the smart
appearance of the various organiza-
tons.
Past the President and his party
the procession continued out Penn
sylvania avenue to Washington circle.
and there disbanded. The President
returned to the White House, and the
multitude, in the absence of an in
augural ball or a reception, looked
forward to the display of illumina-
tions and fireworks after shutdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
sPEEDER is LEcTURED

Henry Jaegers, a truckman resid-
ing in Lyons Farms, received a Sc
we're lecture today from Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court for
speeding his automobile through the
streets and otherwise violating city
laws. Jaegers was arrested by Po-
llceman Dowd. of the Sixth precinct,
two weeks ago for exceeding the
speed limit, and is alleged to have
abused the officer, who also COM
planned to the court that the pris-
oner habitually ignored his warning
10 keep within the law. He was
found guilty but sentence was sus-
pended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
BLACK "WALLINGF0RD"
UNDER HEAVY BONDS

Wesley w. Mitchell, the negro Get
Rich-Quiek Wallingford who came to
grief yesterday. was held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today.
The complainant is William j.
Coles, of IL Rutgers street. who says
that Mitchell, posing as the Rev.
Green. tried to swindle him cut of $25.
This money, according to the in
genious story Mitchell is alleged to
have told. was to have been used in
providing feminine disguise to en-
able Coless brother-in-law to escape
arrest in Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

mmediate?-Yesl Certain?-that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and APP
pears az soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderne
fair cleanse. Just try this; Moisten
4 cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This .xill cleanse the hair of dust,
iirt or excessive oil. and in just a
faw moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair
a delightful surprise awaits. par
ticuiprly those who have been care
less. whose hair has been neglected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWS
OFF; PASSENGERS IN PANIC

A cylinder head blew off the en-
CINE drawing the 1902 train from the
South street station last night and
threw the passengers into a panic.
Many of the passengers having in
mind the accident which happened
earlier in the day when an engine
blew up at Railway rushed for the
exits
The engineer, however, brought the
engine to a stop within a few rods
of where the accident occurred and
prevented any possible injury to the
passengers.
The crippled engine was towed to
the Waverly yards and locomotive
from the Jersey City round-house re-
placed it. Not more than twenty
minutes delay was caused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All You Need 25-cent Bottle of Danderne"-Har Gets
Lustrous. Fluffy and Abundant at Once.

or is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; eleanses, purities and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair But what
viii please you most will be after a
few weeks use of Danderine, when
you viii actually see new hair-fine
and downy at first, yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
II you care for pretty. soft hair, and
lots OF II, surely get 25-eent bottle
OF ISnowlton's Danderlne from sny
drug store or toilet counter and just
try j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
STEALS MORNING STARS

Domitio Rosso, 20 years old was
fined $40 today by Judge Hahn, in
the First Criminal Court, on the
charge of petit larceny. The youth
was arrested early today by Charles
Pellinger, an employee of the Central
railroad, in the Ferry street depot as
he was making his escape with a
bundle of Morning Stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
KEyMAN STEALS sos

Jewery worth ss5 was stolen early
today BY q keyman from the home OF
Salvatore Giniscoli. 8 Sixth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Let the cobbler stick to his last"
but he must also advertise if he at.
tains success.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
AUTO RUNS ID
 BE LIVE ONES
Chief Alranger Al Moore Plans to Make Motorcade to Tucson Bigger and Better Than Even Last Years Stunt

ITO make the nineteen thirteen mo- torcade to Tucson a truly representa- tive event. IS tne problem that now faces me" said A. l.. Moore yesterday. MT. Moore is chairman of the Mari copa Auto club committee on the run. and head of the board of trade committee, too. The auto club com mittee will attend to the run features, and the boaId of trade will see to the entertainments. the banquet or whatever they decide on, once the tourists arrive in the old Pueblo
 .I am not making any plans just yet" quoth the ear of the next big motorcado. "It will be plenty of time to figure on the Tucson run after Dr. EedewiU has pulled off his tour to Castle Hot springs on December 12 We want to get back of that first make it a great success, and then bend all our energies to making the other tour the biggest thing of it's sort ever handled in the state. The preliminary run will show us what We can do, and the other will really test our powers.
 Il figure on a good jolly outing for about fifty Phoenix families in the Tucson mOtorcade That number may be increased. but I think it best ! to place the figure there. at least Un- ! til we cln get around among the motor people and find out what they think The next motor run ought to figure on a banquet at the santa Rita The last one did plan such an ! event. but it fell through, for some reason or other In the evening many of the visitors can go out among their Tucson friends, for there will he lots doing socially then. The next day. We can visit the ruins the san 1 Xavier Mission, the university grounds and the sights of the town.
 "A day for starting is going to make us think before we can settle the question If We leave on Satur- day. we will have all day Sunday land Monday to spend away from home. Some business men will find it difficult to leave Saturday morn inc. but perhaps WIG can find some way out of that difficulty-'
 Starting the motorcade idea this year has proven much more easy than last. When TEe Republican engaged the motorists. the dealers and the leaders in the club in it's fight for closer relationship between the towns of Phoenix and Tucson. it met with the opposition of custom. The idea
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
PICKED UP FOR DEAD,
 BUT STILL ENTHUSIASTIC

In the American Magazine Ray SJannard Baker gives a remarkable account of Colonel Goethals and the extraordinary mnner in which he has dug the Panama canal. The follow ing extract shows how he has man aged to get up enthusiasm among his men:
 When Goethals first went to Pan anna work was organized on what may be called the horizontal system that is, the canal was considered as a whole, and one commissioner had charge of the lock work, another of the excavation, and so on; but after a short trial of this method GCethals reorganized the entire work on what may be called a perpen- dicular basis. He divided the canal into three divisions-Atlantic, Central and Pacific-and placed each of them under a superintendent. Two of thes" superintendents, Coionels Sibert and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
TIRES FOR ALL
 AT THIS STORE
United States Tire Com pany Has Biggest Stock of Rubber Shoes for the Autos, Bikes and Motor cycles in Arizona

J. F. MaRee manager of the tire department of the Phoenix branch of the United States Rubber Company Of California. is the way his business card reads He is also a convincing arguer on the subject of tires.
 Having heard that someone who viii not be mentioned here, had doubted that there was q very big stock of tires in Arizona, Magee re quested the pleasure of that persons attendance at an informal Iook-sca party at the new office of the United States Tire company on the corner of Central avenue and Fillmore street. He led his guest through the office, cluttered with broken packing cases, freshly set desks and ornamcnted by a betty stenographer, who was busy, Lack into an entry WAY and down flock Ci sters. With 2 wave of the sht mitt he displayed what he Had-the biggest stock of rubber tires Ot all sorts and sizes ever assembled in one room within the state of Arizona
 There We're knob5y treads chain tTeads, studded treads, plain treads, ribbed trcads. There were little bf- cycle tires and big motorcycle tires and bigger automobile tires and big gcst trucl, tires. and there was little room for more.
 Then there were red inner tubes and white inner tubes and cases and Cases and cases of tire ffXings. gum. Iatchcs, half and h1if," vulcanizers' supplies.
 In all there was enough tires t. retire practically every automobile in the city of Phoenix. There Were
  cNe1N licensed machine in Maricopa county with at least one new casing. Of bike tires there was not such a llgc supply, but still this was D generous one.
 Magcc, who has been manager If the Phoenix branch for about two months. is planning big things for the agency. In the first place he is ing to extend the influence over the state. He is doing this by means ot force of two tu four solicitors working all the time. At times he ?. i'll hit the grit himself
 In Phoenix he is going to make a mark for the United States Tire com pany by organizing d grand opening of his new quarters just as soon as -Ie busy workman has quit the prem ises and the scrub people can finish their work The office. which will occupy a big room on the side next the Annex hotel will be connected With the basement where the tires are stored by means of stairway When all the shavings and bits of boxes are cleared away and the store has been spruced mp. there will be a arand party. Then all people can ca and sec. as Magee's guest did. what a large stock of rubber tires there is in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

was new and therefore to be summed
 Phoenix grudgingly submitted to the test sent over two hundred of it's people to Tucson on the first run. and liked il so much that in the course of the summer, little tours and big ones were fixed up for every point of interest within easy motor ing distance. Phoenix still likes mo- torcades, having taken some pride in the fact it started the idea and even named it. The 1914 motorcade which will start about the second Saturday
 in the year will be a big success.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

draulic fill at Gatun dam. It was t long tunnel with curve in the mid dle. and this mans job consisted in keeping tho entrance free from ob- struction. one day he inconsiderately fell into the pipe and was caught up end swept through with the torrent They picked him Up for dead, bu. presently. opening his eyes, he said They couldn't do that on the Pacific diEision!,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

Gaillard, were army engineers and members of the canal commission. :.nd the third. Mir. Williamson, was a civil engineer.
 "RlIalry was instantly awakened IctWcen these divisions
 They are putting in concrete at Gatuu at so many wards daN' he would tell the foreman. say at Pedro Miguel. You aren't going 10 let Gatun beat you. are you2
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
"A fierce rivalry grew up over the

A fierce rivalry grew up over the amounts of excavation done, cement used, iron work put in, and the re- suits we're published from week to .>oek in the Canal Record The struggle has come to infect aH class e. of w1rkmen. A story is told (aud they swear it is trueD Of q man on the Atlantic division employed at the upper end of huge drainage pipe Mead to caIIN Mata. out of the hN-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2g-Thc steamer Alcatros from Point Arena fer Sar Francisco. is in distress in the north channel off Golden Gate off Point Bonita. Tugs have gone to her assistance