davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08
Local AND Personal

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
b Nichols was visitor in Nash
vile Monday
IA. Morgan was an excursionist 4
Nashville Monday.
Choice Of any parasol in stock, So
Bransiord & Andrews
Mrs. Percy Myatt was a visitor il
Nashville Wednesday.
W. R. Meadow was business visitor
in Nashville this week
J. N. Bradshaw was a business visitor
IN Nashville this week
W. H. Forester, the road salesman,
vas at home here last week.
Just take peep at the new la walters
at Dietzel's.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Sanders are rusti-
eating at Woodland this week.
W. R. Andrews went to Nashville
Monday to have his eyes treated.
c. P. Wilson and DR.. ]. B. Havner,
Of Troy, we're in the city Monday.
Embry Beck, Of Chicago. is here yis-
iting his mother, Mrs. N. E. Beck.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best Jersey Cream Flour.
Mrs. W. N. Waggoner has returned
from a visit to relatives in MayfeId.
s. +. Agnew. Of Number -Four, was
! here Monday en- route to Nashville.
DAHNKE's CREAM BREAD a
mark for imitators.
e. d. Reece, OF the vicinity Of Gibbs,
vas business visitor here Monday
]. D. Cole, Of the vicinity Of Clayton,
was in the city Monday and gave us .
call.
WEHMAN is making special
prices on refrigerators this month.
MI Dabney Lawrence. ofthe vicinity
Of Fulton, was visitor in the city Mon
day.
Miss Estelle Gray, Of Harrisburg.
Ark, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Choice Of any parasol ia stock. $5.
Bransford 4 Andraws.
Mr.. will J. Edwards, Of st. Louis, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M.
Edwards.
Mr.. Earl Haslip, Of Troy, visited his
uncle, s. e, Agnew, near Union City
last week.
Dietzel's Ever Ready Fountain Pens,
81.00, guaranteed.
Miss Ulamee Cobb left Friday for
Louisville, KY, on an extended visit to
her sister.
Miss Lea Ruby Cooper, Of Dyersburg,
will be visitor Of Miss Willstte Baird
next week.
Mr.. Clyde Howard, formerly resi-
dent Of Number Seven, is now loated In
Number Ten.
ESQ. w. w. Mays was one Of the ex-
cnrsion party from Union City to Nash
willie Monday
Choice OF any parasol in stock, SIS.
Bransford & Andrews.
@. B. NELL, a prominent citizen 81
Rutherford. was business visitor to
Union City Monday.
DR.. w. b. Adkins and wife, OF Hen
derson, visited Mrs. G. E. Cobb on South
Third street this week.
Use Cow-Ease and keep flies off
your horses and cows. You will
find il at WEFiMAN'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. will a. Kerlin have
located IN Memphis, where Mr.. Kerlin
i engaged 10 business.
r. r Armstrong and two sons left
Tuesday morning for visit to relatives
and friends at Gallatin.
II you want the best and cheapest,
sase Bon Air coal Union Citv Ice Il |
Coal Company.
Quite a number Of the younger set
enjoyed surprise party at Miss Vera
Bramham's last Tuesday.
MIR. John J. Freeman. the popular
blacksmith Of Number Ten, was bus
mess visitor here Monday
New tools and fine mechanic, Bill
lie Parker, make Dietzel's repair work |
satisfactory,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Mr. Dabney Lawrence, OF the vicinity
OF Fulton, was visitor 10 the city Mon
day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Miss EsteIle Gray, 81 Harrisburg.
Ark, is here visiting relatives and
friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

@. B. Neill, prominent citizen 81
Rutherford. was a business visitor to
Union City Monday.
DR. w. B. Adkins and wife, Of Hen.
derson, visited Mrs. G. Z. Cobb on South
Third street this week.
Use Cow-Ease and keep flies off
your horses and cows. You will
find il at WEHMAN'S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

II you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice &
Coal Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Mr.. Earl Haslip, u Troy, visited his
uncle, s. 3. Agnew, near Union City
last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

]. D. Cole, Of the vicinity Of Clayton,
was in the city Monday and gave us .
cali
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Dietzel's Ever Ready Fountain Pens,
800, guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

r. r. Armstrong and two sons left
Tuesday morning for a visit to relatives
and friends at Gallatin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. will a. Kerlin have
located IN Memphis, where Mr.. Kerlin
Is engaged 10 business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

choice Of any parasol in stock, So
Bransiord & Andrews.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Mrs. Percy Myatt was visitor in
Nashville Wednesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Just take peep at the new la walters
at Dietzel's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

Cow-Ease is guaranteed to keer
off the flies from your stock. Sec
WEEiMAN to get it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

w. H. Forester, the road salesman,
vas at home here last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

W. R. Meadow was business visitor
in Nashville this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

IN. Bradshaw was business visitor
il Nashville this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Receivers Appeal TO
Federal Court for Right
to Continue Business

Upon application of Attorney Fred
erick j. Faulks, of the law firm OF
I.indabury, Depue & Faulks, Judge
Rellstab. in the Federal Court today,
received the fourth report of Samuel
NJ. Kintner. of Pittsburgh, and Hal
sey M. Barrett, of this city, receivers
of the National Electric Signaling
Company The report provided for
the payment of $4,000 to the receivers
on account and $500 counsel fees;
asks that the business shall be con-
tinued by the receivers for period
of six months, and also asks authority
to continue patent litigation and to
take whatever steps may be neces-
sary for the preservation and work.
ing of the patents of the defunct
company.
Further, the receivers in their re-
port ask to be authorized to borrow
sums not exceeding $35. 900 in the ag-
gregate, in addition to $4,000 TO be
borrowed upon receivers certificates.
The defendant company has several
wireless telegraph stations, has its
system in use in the United States
navy and has contracts with several
steamship companies. Sometime ago
It was made the defendant in a suit
brought by Reginald ]. Fessenden.
the inventor, who was awarded a
verdict Of $4,000. which verdict was
afterward set aside by the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals in
Portland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Senator BOrah Says Stokes Is
Real Progressive Candidate

Declaring that Edward Casper
Stokes was premier Progressive,
Senator William f. Borah, Of Idaho,
addressed a meeting in the Roseville
Auditorium Saturday night and told
his audience that a vote for Everett
Colby, the Progressive standard
bearer. would be half a vote for Act
ing Governor Fielder, the Democratic
candidate for governor.
In speaking Of Mr.. Stokes Mr.. Borah
said that the latter was standing
upon the bedrock principles of pro-
gressivism.
The thing for the progressive forces
to do, the speaker said, is to take pos
session of the Republican party, or
ganize it from top to bottom, write a
progressive platform and elect a pro-
gressive candidate in 1915, which was
in the power of the Republicans if
they unite for the purpose.
While he said he did not question
the good faith of President Wilson in
regard to the currency bill, the meas
ure, if it became a law, would have to
be materially altered, unless it would
have the effect of creating a panic or
else leave the moneyed interests in
such control that the country could
not get rid of it in twenty years.
Besides Mr.. Borah George NJ. Titus
and Thomas ]. Smith, Assembly can
didates; Director Walter Evans, of
the Board of Freeholders, and Cliff
ford Bangs, aldermanic candidate,
spoke. Gilbert r. Crogan, president
of the Lincoln Club, acted as chair
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
FOURTH PANEL OF
PETIT Jury DRAWN
Lightweight Are Residents of
Newark-Oranges Next With
Thirty-one.

Before Chief Justice William S.
Gummere, Under Sheriff James f.
Hyland today drew the fourth panel
of petit jurors that will do service in
the September term of courts. OR
the list of 125 names drawn, eighty
eight are residents of Newark, while
thirty-one come from the Oranges.
Irvington has four names on the list
and Caldwell and Nutley one each,
the other county municipalities not
being represented. The jurors will
commence their two weeks term of
duty on Monday. November 8.
The list follows:
Newark-Benjamin T. Sugarman, G.
II. Gerdes, Frank II. Thompson,
George A. Taylor, William T. Jacobus.
Mortimer Davis, Harry Osterweil,
Thomas II. Connolly. Byron Il. Young.
Clinton Van Hise, ChSFles A. Cour-
ter, Walter H. Parsons. Fred w Tay-
Tor, Alfred II. Sanders, Samuel NJ.
Bass, George II. Gardner, John J. De-
long, Louis Tesla, S. w. Rapp, Joseph
Trabold, George ". Beckwith, Harry
Straueh, James W. Jacobus. Franklin
\. Gabel. Gottlieb Bauer Theodore G
Hammond, Fred T. Terlinde.. Myron
y. Vanderhoef, Fred S. Jacobus, Rob-
ert ]. Vance, G. W. Genung, Max
Tanger, John Ellerman. John r.
Preston, William A. Holden, Adolph
Peskin, Frederick w. Pemberton. F.
D. Lebert, Robert S. Osborne, Samuel
Jacobstein. Philip ]. Lacey, John j.
Hefferan, BARLEY Dugan. John H.
Maher, David Young. jr., Samuel
Breidt Max Feitelbaum, Philip
Amend, A. Keenan,, George A. VAN
denburgh Atticus Renshaw, u. +.
Davies. George Gochring, William L.
Ketcham, Clements Nuss, James
Simpkins, Harry Ennis, Horace Os-
borne, Patrick Flynn, George II. Saw.
YER John A. Robbins, Jacob Leidel-
man. James A. Gallagher, Patrick
Backey Charles Eitel, John Mcbride,
Robert G. Odell. G. l.. Cameron. AL
bert Z. Ohr. William T. Wallace, c.
@. Fay, julius B. Finger. w. A King,
| V. II. Lanning, George w. Brazer. w
Archibald Fairlie. Thomas Perkins.
Charles c. Tinker, Theodore S. Work,
Bernard j. Daley, William j. Banis-
ter. John l.. umbenhauer, j. Ham
mill, Howard w. Beach, V. NedeII.
Charles d. Campbell. owen O'Hara,
Bernard GerYarice, Wilbur l.. Will
son.
East Orange - Samuel Bailey.
George d. Darling, Edward w Davis,
Charles d. Whitney. Frank II. Tay-
Tor, Leo Doran. Joseph Jancovski,
Joseph Lewis, William ]. Redpath,
| f. l.. fucker, A. C. Ireton, James f.
McCabe, Arthur Davis, John McKer-
/ win.
orange-Eugene J. cupp, John NJ.
| Lindsey Frank Arends, M. A.
/ Hanchett, August e. Downs, James
/ f. Naulty, Louis w. ButterfieId.
! West Orange-Andrew w. Allen,
Edward Powers, Wilson Perry, Will
/ lam G. Halsey.
South orange-C. A. Edelhoff, Her
/ bert S. Baker, julius A. Steuere,
1 Charles d. Jacobs, II. II. Tucker.
| lrvington-David r. Ahrens, Will
lam DAILY, w. II. Hand, Howard Van
derpoel.
Nutley-M Michael Freeman.
Caldwell-James F. Ayres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
G|LLEN DENIES HE =
SEEKS LEADERSHIP
Board of Works Commissioner
Says .'Interview" Is With
out Truth.

In refuting statements attributed to
him, Charles P. Gillen. a commits
sioner of the Board of Works, as
serted today that the Essex county
Democracy was united and that he
had no intention or ambition to be-
come a leader IN any fractional fight.
II disclaim any responsibility for
the origin or publication of the story
headed, 'Gillen May Lead Nugent's
Foes in yesterdays Call" he
said. 1.-THE product of a
poisoned Republican pen in
Stokes Republican paper. it is very
plain to detect, the sinister intent OF
the article. have no intention nor
ambition to be a political leader and
I am not responsible for changes in
leadership in the Eighth and Twelfth
wards.
AS one who was highly honored by
my party I have a deep and sincere.
interest in the success of the whole
Democratic ticket at this time. Every
effort has been made to harmonic the
discordant elements in the Demo-
cratic party in Essex with the result
that today the party of Jefferson is
reunited under one standard and in
a phalanx as solid as was ever seen
in local Democracy, and is marching
on to a sure and safe victory for the
whole ticket. Harmony and loyalty
are the watchwords of Democracy in
Essex at the present time and any,
one refusing to recognize these watch
words must stand aside. The people
of Essex are calling the Democratic
party to power this year as they
called last year and. the Democrats,
drawn up in solid array, are ready to
respond to the CALI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
BOTH COLBY AND
c. 0. P. CLAIM STATE
Campaign Manager Beeken
Lists Eight Counties in
Progressive Column.

Chairman Newton Bugbee, of the
State Republican Committee. and
Axel V. Beeken, campaign manager
of the Progressive State Committee,
issued Summing up letters today.
Mr.. Bugbee figures out a victory
for Gubernatorial Candidate Stokes
by majority of $4,000, and pays
little or no attention TO Progressive
Candidate Everett Colby. He de-
clares the Democrats have persistent
" lodged the discussion OF issues,
and says that their management has
resorted to personal abuse and Will
fication.
Mr.. Beeken is sanguine over Col
by's chances, but limits the majority
of the Progressive champion to 5000.
He declines to agree with the prog
nostications of State Democratic
Chairman Edward E. Grosscup that
James f. Fielder will carry the State
by as sweeping a vote as Woodrow
Wilson received for governor.
Beeken claims eight counties for
Colby, comedies six to Fielder and
two to Stokes. The other counties
will break even, Beeken opines.
Essex. Bergen, Passaic, Morris,
Union, Monmouth, Cumberland and
Ocean counties are entered in the
Colby column, Hudson, Warren.
Hunterdon, Sussex, Somerset and
salem are credited to Fielder. Cape
May and Atlantic are generously al
lowed to Stokes.
Beeken then goes on to say that
Middlesex, Mercer, Gloucester, Bur
lington and Camden counties Will be
close. Beeken, apparently, doesn't in
tend to be outclassed as a prophet by
either Bugbee or Grosscup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
LIVING COST ISSUE,
COLBY CHALLENGE
Asks Fielder and Stokes to An
nounce Stand on This
Question.

Acting Governor James +. Fielder
and. Edward c.. Stokes were today
asked by Everett Colby to tell what
they proposed to do to reduce the cost
of living.
The letters sent to them were as
follows, except that the first para
graph was omitted from that ad-
dressed to Mr.. Fielder:
IT notice in a statement issued by
you that you complain that the pres
emit campaign is one of personalities,
and that you wish to discuss prin-
ciples.
'If you are anxious to discuss prin-
ciples and platforms. would respect
fully direct your attention to the fol-
lowing features of the Progressive
platform, with the request that you
give the public the benefit of your
Illuminating thought on the same.
THE Progressive platform says:
1--WE believe 1t is time to attack
directly the problem of high and in
creasing cost of living and to do
something definite to prevent the ac-
emulation of enormous fortunes in
the hands of a few and the conse-
quent hardship and poverty among
the workers of the State
1.-THE platform then refers to the
public utility corporations and the
millions of watered stock issued by
these corporations, on which the
people must pay interest, and con-
tinues:
"'This is a clear moral wrong. To
cure this evil either each munich
patty should be authorized to take
over and operate any public utility.
upon just compensation, upon the
vote of its people, or the Public
Utility Commission should be re-
CURED to establish rates limited to a
reasonable return upon the value of
the physical property devoted to the
public USE
do you agree or disagree with
this? If you agree, why are you not
advocating this reform, and II You
disagree, state your reasons.
1.-THE Progressive party further adj
vocates abolition of the land privi-
1ege by gradually reducing tax on
buildings and improvements. This
will encourage industry, make il
easier to get home or to establish
and carry on q business, and force idle
land into use, thus increasing the de-
mand for labor. As you probably
know this system is in use in Pitts
burgh and Scranton.
w nat is your poSltlon on THIS
question? 1t is no answer to say that
it is unconstitutional-th fact does
not determine the right or wrong OF
the thing. If 1t is right we ought to
adopt it, even if We have to change
the State constitution to do it.
'Tf you are opposed to both the
above planks in the Progressive
platform, what do you propose to dc
to reduce the cost of living?
what are you going to do for the
working classes? Do YOU favor the
granting of injunctions in labor dis
putes without hearing on notice, OIL
do you take the Progressive view? Dc
you agree with the industrial justice
plank of the Progressive platform
What about trial by jury in contempt
cases, the minimum wage, the pro-
hibition Of child labor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Mrs. Vivian Y. Smith to
Press Action for Damage,
Following Auto Accident

Mrs. Vivian " Smith, of 1888 Sum-
mer avenue, this city, will appear in
the Passaic District Court on
Wednesday, where she is suing
Simeon Henrik. of Paterson, for $500
for assault and battery. which he is
alleged to have committed upon her,
following an automobile accident in
which their automobile figured on the
Pompton turnpike july 4. 1t is said
constables have been unable as yet
to get service on the defendant.
Mrs. Smith, who is the wife of Rob-
ert b. Smith, employed by y. B. Cour-
ter IL Co, chemical dyes. 10 Null
berry street, this city, sets forth in
the papers in the suit that she was
motoring with her husband on the
day in question and was near the
Cedar Grove road. when Henrik came
along in an automobile and smashed
into their machine. She alighted and
went back to get the license number,
when she was attacked by Henrik,
who struck her on the shoulder,
shocking her down.
In the event service is not made
on the defendant tomorrow the case
will be continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
.F|REMEN LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
Two Hundred Local Fire-Fight-
ers off to Jersey
City.

More than 200 local firemen, mem
bers of Branch No. of the Fire
mems Mutual Benefit Association
marched past the City Hall to be re-
viewed by Mayor Haussling and the
fire commissioners today, preliminary
to starting for the annual convention
of the State association at Jersey
City. The Newark delegation will
probably be the largest at the con-
vention. which will have members
from every paid fire department In
the State.
The Newark firemen assembled at
headquarters in Firemen's Hall, Cen
tire street, and headed by a squad OF
mounted police and a fife and drum
corps marched to Mulberry street, to
Walnut and then to Broad street. The
Mayor and commissioners and Chief
Engineer Paul Moore and Deputy
Chief NJ. P. A. McDermitt stood on
the City Hall steps while the line
filed by. President John Byron, of
the local branch, and Deputy Chief
Towey We're in the forward line.
Rev. James C. Howard and Rev. MI
chael ]. Corcoran. the fire chaplains,
marched with the men.
After the review the line of march
was to the Hudson tube station In
Park place, where the delegates
boarded trains for Jersey City. In
Jersey City the men paraded TO
Aurora Hall, where some OF the other
organizations had already assem-
bled.
President Byron was the marshal
of the local parade.
In Jersey City, the firemen of that
place led the parade, other delega-
tons following in this order: Hobok-
en-, Newark, Camden, Paterson, West
Hoboken. Bayonne, and lesser rep
from smaller commune
ties of Hudson, Essex and other
counties.
1t is not thought that there will be
any spirited contests for the cleo
ton of officers. as John Plunkett, of
is understood to be certain
to succeed himself as president of
the State association; Robert b. Ben
der, of $ewark, as secretary and Will
lam Rose, of Camden, treasurer The
is being held in Teutonia
Hall this afternoon and tonight In the
same place a banquet will bring the
to a close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Harrington's Counsel Is Not
Sure That Appeal Will Be Taken

Frederick H. Lehlbach. counsel for
Cornelius ]. Harrington, convicted last
Friday of maintaining disorderly
house at the now defunct Hotel Ma
varre, said today that the question of
whether the case would be carried to
the Supreme Court in an effort to OBJ
tain a new trial had not yet been de-
termined.
Mr.. Lehlbach said he had not seen
Mr.. Harrington since his conviction,
but expected to do so within few
days, at which time the question OF
appealing the case would be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Work on New Theatre
Will Start Immediately

The building of the new theatre to
be erected at 1922 Market street
will be started Immediately.
The property, which is owned by
William Scheerer, OF East Orange,
has been leased for term Of thirty
one years TO Max Spiegel, of New
York; Mitchell H. Mark, of Buffalo.
and Charles L. Robinson, of Albany,
who have formed a company known
as the B. e. A. Corporation. Within
the last few months the company
leased the northwest corner of Broad
and Forty-seventh street, New York,
for theatrical purposes.
The new theatre here will have a
seating capacity of about 1900 and.
it. is expected, will be ready by March
/, 1914. The lease was negotiated by
Louis Schlesinger, Inc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Two Men Arrested for
Theft of $4,000 Automobile

The police are investigating the rec
ords of Thomas Welch, of 145 Will
lam street, Orange. and Rochelle
Blue. a negro, of 592 North Sixth
street this city, who. it is alleged,
stole a $4,000 automobile belonging
70 the Newton Humphreyville Car
age Co, Of 124 Washington street
sometime yesterday Combined work
Of the Paterson and local police re-
suited in the capture of the two men
and the recovery of the automobile.
They are being held In Paterson,
where a complaint will be lodged
against them today by Albert II.
Humphreyvllle. the president of the
concern. WEIGH was formerly en-
ployed by the garage concern. A
small brown button found i'm the ma
chine and matching TO the ones worn
ON Blues vest will be used as evil
dence by the police.