davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Believe County Counsel
Will Uphold Sheriff in
Appointing Two New Men

Although County Counsel Benjamin
f. Jones has not yet given the finance
committee of the Board of Freehold
ers an opinion as to the legality of
the action of Sheriff John f. Mona
han in appointing j. e. Givens and
Patrick Cream as court attendants. it
Is understood that when the commit
tee meets on Thursday it will have
an opinion in which the right of the
sheriff to make the appointments will
be upheld and advising the finance
committee that it is obligatory on
them to fix the compensation to be
paid the two men.
At the meeting of the finance COM
mittee two weeks ago the request of
the sheriff that compensation be
fixed for the two men was held up,
the committee questioning the right
of the sheriff to create new positions.
Sheriff Monahan explained that the
services. of two men were requested
by the county prosecutor for use in
serving subpoenas, and that all of his
available men were busy In other
court work he had to appoint two
new men. He therefore appointed
the two men that stood highest on a
list certified to him by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, those two being
Ciivens and Cream. Politics did not
figure at all in the appointments, the
Sle-if said.
RI is understood that County Coun-
sci Jones's opinion Will be along the
line that the sheriff has the right to
appoint all the men needed to proper
" conduct his office and that it is up
to the Board of Freeholders to pro-
vide for the payment of the salaries
involved Salary for Givens and
Cream will undoubtedly be fixed at
81 ,092 per annum, the same rate as
paid other court attendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Institute Bureaus for
Traffic and TtransIations

The traffic bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce will be in shape within
the next ten days, to accommodate the
members who are shippers or receiv-
ers of goods with all information they
desire to know about rates.
The Chamber of Commerce has also
installed a translating bureau, which
will give services to its members,
partly free of charge. Business men
who are not members of the Chamber
can also send in TRANSACTIONS into
English of all foreign languages or
vica versa, for which a nominal
charge will be made. Letters. circu-
lars, catalogues and so on will be
translated into any foreign language
by native translators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Missing Boy Returns
Home While Parents Are
Making Search for Him

After an absence of seventeen days
from his home at 81 Hedden terrace,
during which time his parents have
searched all over the State for him,
Harry Steinhart, 10 years old, is to-
day back at his home, under the care
of his physician, recovering from
what is believed to be a mild attack
of aphasia.
On September Is the young man
started for his fathers store at 10S
Sherman avenue. He had been suf-
fering from nervous trouble. From
the time he left the house on Septem-
Der Is until yesterday afternoon,
when his parents returned home after
a trip through several counties look
ingl for him, they had received no
word of his whereabouts.
Vest erday was the anniversary of
Mrs. Steinhart's birthday. Mrs. Stein
hart and her husband spent the day
m travelling through Hudson,~P assaiey
Bergen, Morris and Essex counties,
notifying the police in each to watch
for their son. When they returned
home they found Harry safe at home,
resting in his bed.
After Harry's parents had recov-
cred from the shock of the surprise
of seeing him back the young man
told them of his experiences since he
left home. He said that after having
left the house he was seized with an
uncomfortable desire to travel. He
went to Wilkesbarre, Pa. There he
sold papers, and after that went to
work in the mines for several days.
He then returned to Wilkesbarre and
was about to buy ticket for a city
in Virginia when he remembered
about his home in Newark and
bought a ticket for this city. He ar
rived Newark yesterday afternoon.
His mind was clear, and he rem en-
bered that he had not been home for
some time. Steinhart then went to
his fathers store, not realizing that
the day was Sunday, and the store
was closed From there he went to
his home. and when he found that his
parents were out he went to bed to
await their return.
Although reward of $500 had been
offered by the parents for Harry's re-
turn or information about him and an
additional $50 offered by Rev. G Gorge
Walton King, Steinhart passed
through the city and visited the
grocery store and his home without
being recognized. The young man
has evidently recovered from his
lapse of memory, but is still in a
weakened condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
CROSSCUP SAYS
HE DIDN'T SAY It
Talk" Containing Criticism of
Fielder Is Untrue, As
serts Chairman.

Statements and counter statements,
assertions and denials and contradic-
tions appear to be the order of the
day. In fact 1t seems to be the open
season for these contrary things.
The latest conflict is between the
Sunday Call and Democratic State
Committeeman Edward E. Grosscup.
The Call had secured talks with
both Republican Gubernatorial can
didate Edward Casper Stokes and Mr..
Grosscup on things political. IL
Here is what the Call says Mr..
Grosscup said:
Acting Governor Fielder is respon-
sible for the statement that Nugent
is really for the candidacy of Mr..
Stokes and against him.
When he told me this after giving
out his statement I replied: GOV
ernor, you are a lawyer. II you have
the evidence give. 1t to the people.
The people are the judges in these
matters. and they are entitled to the
evidence I do not know whether he
has the evidence. but I certainly gave
him the argument which appeals to a
lawyer If Nugent is for Stokes, then
Governor Fielder should give the evil
dence.
at is true that Nugent nominated
me in the meeting of the Democratic
State Committee. knowing full well
that I would work for the complete
success of Governor Fielder, and |
have no evidence that Nugent is not
working now for Fielder, nor that he
has any intention of working against
the nominee of the Democratic party
for election.
GAS I told the Governor. if he has
anything of evidential value tending
to show Nugent to be against Fielder
and for Stokes, then let us have the
evidence. That is the only thing of
value. Assertions. insinuations with
outsome shadow of proof, are worth
less
Now, Mr.. Grosscup says he didn't
say it at ALL He declares that
neither directly nor Indirectly had he
been the author of such an interview
and when asked if he would discuss
the assertions made by Mr.. Fielder,
he replied that he had nothing what
ever to say in the matter. What is
the world coming to?
Mr.. Stokes statement was a
strong denial of Governor Fielder s
intmation that deal existed be-
tween himself and the Essex De-
mocracy to favor his (Stokes) cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Woman Hit by Auto Is
Identified and Taken Home

Following her Identification by a
son, Mrs. Mary Teneck, s. years old,
of 1893 Halsey street, was removed to
her home from st. Barnabas's Hos
pital yesterday. The woman was
struck and slightly injured Friday
night by an automobile driven by
Harry Sayre at Marshall and Wash
ington streets. Sayre took the injured
woman to the hospital, where it was
found that she was unable to speak
English She remained unidentified
until Saturday night, when her son
read of the accident in the newspapers
and called at the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
Standard Patterns


cloth made models exhibition
Pat tern The
Handy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
OurG reatestO ctoberSale of
Wash Goods & White Goods

25c White Lawns, 15c Yard
WIDE choicest Sea Island and exceed
ingly fine.
Genuine Samson Galatea Cloth, 15c
All Fall Styles perfect goods; full pieces.
39c Imported Shifting Madras, Zoe
81 wid shirt styles and quality designs
15c Punjab Percale, 12hc
SO inches wide; Fall design
Sl.49 Long Cloth, S1.0S
12-yard pieces; fine soft chamois finish
15c Ripplette, 10Nc
inches wide the genuine 15c grade
35c White Linon, 23c
As inches WIDE in quality always sold al 35c.
S1.79 Sun Bleached NainsO0k, S137
12-yard piece, in neat box fresh clean, fine quality
19c Butcher Linen at lac
of the makes; specially reduced for this sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
HONOR RETURNING CAPTAIN

As token of their appreciation the
rncrnh hers of the First Police Precinct
decorated the office of Captain Mi
chacl J. Ryan with floral tributes for
his return to the precinct after being
relieved of his duties as acting chief
Of poIice. Captain Ryan had not re-
covered from the surprise caused by
tha Transformation of his room when
Lieutenant John Caffrey who had
been acting captain. presented him
with a handsome palm in behalf OF
the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

Ready Wound Machine Bobbins,
boxes Csc.
French Darning Luster, &c.
Very Best New Bedford Machine
OIL, &C.
Spiral Collar Supports, SC dozen.
Aurora Ruche Collar Supports, Sc
dozen.
Hair Pin Cabinets, 200 count, Sc.
Pin Cubes, 100 count, 4c.
Ajax Dire sing Pins, $50 count, 4c.
Standard Dressing Pins. $50 count,
SC.
Stewards Duplex Safety Pins, &c,
sc, &c.
Dressmakers' Pins, Il lib. box. tic.
Our Own Make Lightweight Dress
Shields, pairs for use.
Kleinert's Featherweight Shields,
sizes or 3. 15c. :
Clark's o. N. L. Machine Cotton, 6
for 25c.
Barbour's Linen Thread, SC.
Kerr's Luster Twist, &c.
Climax 2,400 Yards Machine
Thread, 1Sc. I
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, cards, 19c.
Sanitary Aprons. 23c and 45c.
Sanitary Apron and Belt COM
bfned, Csc. ~
Sanitary Belts, tic.
Sanitary Napkins. in box, 13c.
Sylvia Allover Hair Nets, knotted
ends, &c.
Prima Donna Allover Real Human
Hair Nets, loo.
Children's Side Carriers, black or
white, Sc pair.
Ladies' Sew-on Carriers, Sc pair.
59c Allover Handmade Bath Robe
Sets. waist cord, neck cord and
frogs. tomorrow only 29c set.
Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cotton,
spoo1s for &c.
BROOKS 200 yard Glace Machine
~Cottpnsss6 for 25c. -,
Silver Thimbles. 10c.
Goldoine Thimbles, 10c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
OUR GREATEST
October Sale of Laces

79c to S.. 90 Shadow Lace FOuncings Soc
Our important Of these popular Laces tomorrow H. IL
quoted for really high grade
S1.OO Venise Bandings at SOC
yard Be for first choice
S1.25 Accordion Plated Chiffon 49c
sensational bargains for which this noted beau
cerse American Beauty light blue pink coral white
$3.50 Black Brocaded Marquisette, Csc
All silk magnificent quality saving of 55c yard gu-
79c Shadow and Oriental Alover Laces, 39c
large lot Of choice designs at price that will create big
Real Linen Cluny Laces at 25c and 39c Yard
zoe the choicest styles for trimming
matched and wide widths little
Be and big display and sale Of Black Chany Lace Founc
Csc Plated Net and Lace Rulings, 14c
M inches wide white kind before sold
for less than Csc yad sale while large lot lasts only
15c to 19c Shadow Laces, TIC
10 inch Shadow Laces and Insertions large lot special
table tomorrow; designs all choice.
39c Imported Shadow Laces, 10c Yard
large lot odd pieces selected from stock marked
l0c yard There rich pckngs this lot for the
Please Note the Grand Values i'm Real
Laces on Sale Tomorrow
Genuine Hand Made Cluny Laces
For these laces marked fully
prevailing prices.
Genuine Hand Made Black Silk Cluny Laces
and ss Ssd Match $3.50 Yard
Our New Neckwear Department
has soms vs choice ann things to on omoo~ at
prices Il
Standard Patterns
T on
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY
ANSWERS MASTERS CALL
The Spirit of Miss lone Ray
Passed Into the Realms of
Peace Tuesday Morning
at 4:3O O'clOck-In-
terment at SardiS.

Miss lone Ray died Tuesday morn
ing at 4:30 o'clock, at the home of
her brother, Mr.. Charles Ray, six
miles west of Union. The burial. was
at Sardis Wednesday, the exercises
being conducted by Rev. L. L. Wag-
non and Rev. ]. H. Danner.
Miss Ray was very attractive
and accomplished young woman,
twenty years Of age. She taught the
Sardis school for one year, and was a
prime favorite with pupils and pa
irons. Up to the very last her in
terest in her school work was unfail-
ing, as was her cheerful and happy
disposition. She held a large place
in the hearts Of all those who knew
her. She was an exemplary Christian,
and her life and testimony will be q
comfort and inspiration to many.
Miss Ray was daughter of Mr..
Jas. L. Ray. She leaves her father
and two brothers, Mr.. Chas. Ray of
this county; Mr.. Boyd Ray of Green
vile and two sisters, Misses Ger
trude and Helen Ray of this county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
A CUTTING SCRAPE.

Ed. J. Giles, commonly known as
"Jaybird," cut Feaster Cunningham,
Tuesday afternoon. Both are color
ed and are about eighteen years of
age and work with the Coca Cola
Bottlings works here. The two ne
groes had been teasing" each other,
and, on more than one occasion they
had been "scufflling." Cunningham
had five-inch cash in the abdomen,
slit that split the back of his left
hand open for two inches, a cash
that cut to the bone across the left
elbow, to say nothing of several 9th
er scratches Of more or less severity.
The wounds will not prove fatal, but
1t was close cali. A fraction more
and the abdominal cavity would have
been penetrated.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TO HAVE EXHIBIT HERE
Will This Year Have Even Larger
Show at County Fair Than
That of Last Year-Let-
ter to Secretary B.
F. Aston, Jr.

Mr.. B. F. Alston, Jr., secretary OF
the Union County Fair association
has been promised an exhibit by the
Southern Railway at the fair this
year. The following letter from Mr.
E. F. Cole, Agent Land and Indus.
trial Department of the Southrer
Railway is as follows:
Columbia, S. c., August 4, 1913
Mr.. B. F. Alston, Jr., Secy. Union
County Fair Association, Union, S.
C.-Dear Mr.. Alston: Referring to
your letter of the 10Th ultimo, 1 have
had instructions from the office that
our Educational Exhibit will visit
your town again this fall.
l would like for you to save for US
about the same amount of space or
little more than we used last wear.
it would also be quite an advantage
II we could have temporary floor
of some cheap timber under the ex-
hibit. This will add greatly to the
attractiveness as we'll as to facilitate
setting up the exhibit.
l recall very pleasantly our exper-
ience last fall and trust that we shall
have even better time this year.
Very truly yours,
E. F. Cole,
Agent Land & Industrial Dept.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
WILL RETURN TO UNION

Mr.. H. B. O'Shields, now with the
Fort Lawn Bank, has been chosen to
the position in Nicholson Bank &
Trust company, made vacant by the
resignation Of Mr.. Walter McEach-
ern.
Mr.. O'Shields is we'll known in Un-
ion, and has a wide circle of friends
here who will be glad to have him
return to Union. He was at one time
cashier of the Peoples Bank, and for
several years past held an important
position in the office of large man
ufacturing company at Laurens. For
the past year he has been with the
Fort Lawn Bank.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
MISTOOK HIM FOR A DOG.

Charlie Walker shot Bart Palmer
Saturday night, mistaking him for a
dog. From accounts received it ap-
pears that Walker had attempted to
shoot a dog that was prowling about
his premises near the city cemetery.
Looking out into the road he saw a
bulky object which he mistook for
the dog and fired away, the object
proving to be man, or rather two
men lying prone, and under the in
fluence of liquor. The load of shot
found Palmer, and brought forth
loud lamentations. 1t is said the
wound is not serious. All parties are
colored.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
A FISHING PARTY.

The Brown Creek neighborhood
and the Meador neighborhood united
In big fishing party Tuesday and
spent the day near the Sims bridge
on Broad river. They caught seven
ty pounds Of fish and had big "fry''
and "stew." There were % present
and all enjoyed the day.. Those at
.tepdingr were: r. T. Davis, w. r.
Carter and Mrs: Carter Ed. Sinclair,
and Mrs. Sinclair; Mrs. JEFF Sinclair,
S. M. Ivey, Mrs. r. F. Ivey, Miss
Ella Sinclair Miss Bertha Sinclair,
Leonard Sinclair, Giles Sinclair.
Laurence Sinclair, j. ". Ivey, Misses
Minnie, Leda and Nancy Ivey, Chas.
and Roy Dunnoway.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
VIRGIL GRAHAM BREAKS LEG.

Little Virgil Graham, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Graham, of Co.
lumbia. who had the misfortune to
fall from two story window sew
eral weeks ago, had another serious
accident last week which will keep
him in the house for quite while.
Virgil had just begun to walk around
the house and yard and attempting
to climb into buggy, fell and broke
his leg in the same place that it was
broken before. This little man and
his parents have the sympathy of
many friends in Union in this
trouble.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
CREEKS TO BE SURVEYED

The Union County Drainage Com
mission met Monday and decided 20
have a survey made of Tinker's
and Shoaly creeks, preparatory to
cleaning them out and properly
draining them. The law necessitates
survey whenever there is not unan-
lmous consent of the landowners
contiguous. When all agree, there
may be but the actual work of clean
ing the stream is the cost of the
work, thus saving the expense of the
survey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
NEW TEN CENT STORE.

A new concern has opened up for
business in Union and will be ready
for the trade on Monday. It is to
be known as the Give and Ten Cent
Store" and will occupy the large
building next door to Wilburn Bros.
This store is one of chain, with
wholesale store in Atlanta, from
where these stores are supplied.
Mr.. o. c. Miller, of Atlanta, will
be general manager of the Union
store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
PICNIC AND BARBECUE.

A big picnic and barbecue will be
given at Cross Keys on Saturday,
August 16, in the interest of the
Junior Order, u. A. M.
The speakers for the occasion will
be: Gov. Blease, Col. T. C. Duncan,
DIR. w. B. Patton, Rev. L. L. Wagnon
and Hon. Sam Nichols. Everybody
is invited to come, especially the lad
les. Come with well-filled baskets.
B. G.. Wilburn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
CHOSEN ALDERMAN
FOR WARD ONE

Mr.. Jas. H. Schoppaul was elected
alderman from Ward One Tuesday
without opposition. Mr.. J. E. Kirby
who had announced for the Office,
withdrew, leaving but one aspirant
to the position.
Mr.. Schoppaul is a young man
possessing good business ability and
sterling qualities Of character. He
will worthfly fill the position of trust
to which he has been chosen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
BUY NEW MOTOR TRUCK

The Union Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
have purchased through the Union
Hardware Co., new motor truck to
use as delivery wagon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08
GAMBLERS CAUGHT.

Nine negro gamblers were round
ed up and captured by Sheriff FAINT
and Rural Policemen, Sumner and
Mcdaniel, near Monarch mills last
Sunday. They are now in Jail. There
were five others in the bunch but
they made their escape.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08

Scott Gives Himself Up Thursday.
w. P. Scott was arrested by Chief
OF Police Evans and Deputy Sheriff
Boyd Harris at Excelsior Knitting
Mills Thursday morning. Scott had
come to Union to surrender, but was
In hiding until bond could be arrang-
ed by his father, w. w. Scott, and
Mr.. Holt. Mr.. w. w. Scott is a men,
Der of the legislature from Ander-
son county. Mr.. Holt is from Whit
mire. Scott was released on a $500
bond, to appear for trial the 22nd
day of September.
The young man, after fleeing from
Lockhart, went straight down the
river to about two and a half miles
below Carlisle; thence to Whitmire
making the journey through the
country and on foot. Sheriff FAINT,
returned from Lockhart about $3.50
o'clock Monday morning and imme-
diately phoned TO Whitmire asking
that watch be set on the railroad
trestle and the public bridge. Next
Gay Sheriff rant had a communica-
ton from Mr.. Holt at Whitmire, ask
ing what the bond would be and also
what the charges were against young
Scott. On Thursday morning the
young man came to Union and gave
bond for appearance at next court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08

Mr.. Joe Wilson, of Amsterdam, N.
7, is visiting at the home of Mr.. w.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-08

only trying to get away. They test.
ified to hearing two shots, one like
a pistol and the other like a gun. T.
j. Davis corroberated the testimony
OF J. M. Wood. He further testi-
Ned that Henderson expressed a de-
sire to see his father, L. L. Hender-
son, of Greenwood before he died.
John Crawford testified that upon
hearing the fighting at the hotel, he
ran In and that Henderson threw a
fruit jar at him. That he saw him
hit sam Broome with another; that
scott fired at him, and at Magis-
rate Barber; that he saw Henderson
hitting Miss Bessie Broome in the
head with his fist; that Henderson
held q butcher knife in his hand at
the time. This knife was about 10
inches long. ]. A. Crawford testi-
fed that when Sheriff FAINT started to
send out the deputies he told them
1t there were any men in the crowd
whe Nanted-to do any shooting, they
were not to go. as he did not. want
any shooting.
Mrs. Lula Adams testified SUNDAY
eve llRG wben the two men came in.
Seot pnlled over ths chair she was
mi 6t cott cursed when
- had no supper pre-
- 96l - she could get
1t on the table; that they came on in
and sat down, continuing to curse;
that Scott drew his pistol from his
sock; she further testified as to the
scuffile between young Broome and
Henderson. that she got cut, but did
not know whether it was from a fruit
jar or butcher knife. Sam Broome
testified as to the two men cursing at
the table; that when demonstrated
with they resented it; that he told
them he had right to protect his
sister; that Scott drew a pistol on
him; that at this time Lee
Broome and Henderson were scuf.
fling; that Henderson struck him
with fruit jar, knocking him down
that he cut at him with a butcher
knife.
The whole community at Lockhart
has been greatly stirred over the row
and subsequent fatal ending. Whis.
key seems to have been at the bot.
tom of the difficulty begun by Hen.
derson and Scott.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
BRYAN AND CLARK
CLASH UNLIKELY
Speaker Likely to Refer Pros
pective Ofiice.hOlders
to Wilson

WASHINGTON, March l0.--Speak-
er Champ Clark will not have to see
Secretary of State w. J. Bryan, whom
Clark regards as his bitter enemy
since the Baltimore convention, TO
have certain of his Missouri candi-
dates for diplomatic and consular
posts considered He will present
his list to President Wilson.
This was made certain by an an
nouncement at the White house to-
day further explaining President VIII.
sons plan to have his cabinet advis-
ers act as "sifters" OF appointments.
Senator's and representatives. II was
state. have constitutional right TO
have their suggestions as to appoin.
tees considered by the president. and
, this right will be observed. II re
mains. however. strictly within the
discretion OF the executive what &C
ton shall be taken on these requests.
They may be referred back to cab
met heads for the Sitting process.
Speculation as to whether Clark
would have to see" Bryan on the ap-
pointments gave rise TO considerable
comment The speaker has been ex-
ceedingly bittet againsr the Nebras-
kan Under the rule as announced
today, Clark will not have to see
Bryan. but Bryan may pass on Clark
candidates, although final word rests
with President Wilson.