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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1913
Page
7
Daily Record lists subscription terms and rates for Long Branch New Jersey. It names publishers Tay Lareeeanine Co and secretary manager L Edwards, with contact via telephone 1000.
The United States Senate eliminated retaliatory measures against Canada on Saturday. Senator Hughes notes the burden now falls on American consumers and publishers, citing a $35,000,000 impact and citing dumping of paper into Britain. He calls the policy self defeating and urges ending the tariff clash with Canada.
The piece argues against Katzenbach's bid for governor by claiming Governor Fielder has strong party support and a Wilson endorsement. It notes Wilson did not dictate the outcome but reflected Democratic opinion in New Jersey. It also praises Wittpenn’s withdrawal and asserts Fielder's nomination was effectively settled by public sentiment and Fielder's record.
In its monthly report Colonel Edward 8 Cornell warns parents against letting children jump on or off moving vehicles. The record shows 160 children killed in New York streets since January 1, with over half dying from their own carelessness. During August, 47 people were killed and 204 injured in traffic in the city, including children.
The report shows thirty-three deaths and twenty-four injuries from railroad grade crossings in August, up from seven deaths and twenty injuries the previous August. Officials warn that streets are increasingly dangerous and urge warning children about crossings.
In the New York World James Arthur Noble mocks the Sulzer defense strategy, suggesting a thief could avoid culpability by alleging misconduct by the arresting officer. The passage highlights the defenders’ rhetoric rather than a factual case.
A postcard canvass of 3,200 Republican voters in New York’s State Assembly district shows Gaynor leading with 1,077 votes, Mitchel 390, and five with no choice. Prominent Republicans back Gaynor, while the piece notes rising political independence and questions boss control.
The Herald notes the first test of the Underwood tariff bill’s popularity in Maine’s special Congressional election tomorrow and questions whether the Sixth District of New Jersey’s result weeks earlier has been forgotten.
Editorials criticize Governor Foss for nationwide advertising and discuss public health warnings about toxic tablets. The pieces also note Atlantic City's Labor Day bank deposits and promotions of a new farmers market, highlighting sparse farmer turnout yet strong market activity and rising food prices.
A Newark News column compares August deaths from New Haven road disaster and New York City vehicle accidents, arguing rail travel is safer. It notes 21 killed 40 injured in North Havenay versus 47 killed 204 injured by vehicles in NYC, attributing street losses to driver error and rail losses to transport method defects.
Judge Treacy lauds Governor James F. Fielder as the reform force behind the enactment of the primary election and corrupt practices acts. He credits Fielder with steady leadership and dedication to public welfare in New Jersey. A poem by Denig A. McCarthy advocates playgrounds over courts to protect youth.
A compilation of quotes on optimism and self control. Jowett praises the harnessing of hope amid winter and hardship while Taylor warns anger fuels itself. The text ends with garbled remnants and a stray phrase.
Rural mail carrier C M Bailey encountered a mother bear with cubs on a curve near Sandy. The bear charged as Bailey stopped, his wagon tipped, and he fired a pistol, killing the bear who retreated into the woods. A wagon crew helped reset the mail run afterward.
A jurist recalls a detective line where a policeman describes doing his duty. The judge presents the case as a story about a cop confronting a “tough joint” while following orders. The exchange highlights duty and accountability in law enforcement.
A U S federal force of 413 marines and sailors tried landing at Fort Sumter on a night assault. The fort repulsed the attack, causing 124 casualties including killed, wounded, and missing.
Advertising fills the cycle of service as merchants showcase children’s gear and supplies. The Record highlights show season where manufacturers present tools for work and play, promising happier, better children through practical purchases.
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