davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Farmers Tap a Reservoir.

BOISE, Idaho, July 27-Farmers near
HALEY have had considerable trouble OBJ
tanning enough water to irrigate their
crops. Much of their land is parched and
crops are ruined. A party of armed
voir of Tiptop Mill and burst it open, al
lowing the water to run down the creek
to their lands The mining company S
superintendent says the break will be re-
paired, but the farmers declare they will
not permit the WOrkmen to touch It
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Rack From the Klondike.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 81
stuart Cotton. Stanford '9S, visited the
university to-day. He has just returned
from the Klondke, where he was quite
successful in the way of finding nuggets
Cotton was captain and fullback on the
victorious varsity football team of 1897
He left for the Klondike Just after his
graduation and reports seeing Nat earle
the famous guard of Stanford teams, in
Iuneau Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Reception to the Boston.

VALLEJO, July 27.-The Merchants As
sociation has started a movement to give
the Boston a rOusing welcome on her
arrival here At meeting last evening
a committee consisting of Messrs. S. Dam
nenbaum. Campbell, Roe. Hussey, Pres
sey. Lynch and Devlin was appointed to
make arrangements. Various plans were
suggested. but it was finally decided to
have a public reception and parade on the
day of arrival, with a smoker and vaude-
vile entertainment for the crew and a
banquet to the officers in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Santa Clara Mine improvements.

PLACERVILLE, July N.-Hayward &
Lane, who recently bonded the Santa
Clara mine near Kelsey from McGraw &
Co. for $50 900, are erecting steam hoist
and pumping plant and making all the
necessary arrangements for systematic
and thorough exploitation of the prop
and very high-grade ore was found in the
bottom of the 50-foot shaft recently sunk.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
George L. Jenkins Dead.

MARYSVILLE, July 27.-Word has been
received from Oakland that George l..
Jenkins, the veteran mail route contrac-
tor and hveryman of this city, is dying
at that place. He had arranged for his
funeral here and named the secretary of
his Masonic lodge, an old friend, as the
person to read the burial service.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
OLYMPIA WILL LEAVE
TRIESTE NEXT TUESDAY
Dewey's Health Is Greatly Improved.
Funeral of Sailor Isaac
Rack

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
TRIESTE, July N.-Admiral Dewey,
whom ! saw this morning on board the
Olympia, is much improved since he came
to Trieste He came ashore for a drive
this afternoon. Some of the officers OF
the Olympia have gone to Venice and
others into the interior.
The funeral of Isaac Rack, sailor Of
the Olympia. who died in the hospital
here. takes place tomorrow morning with
military honors. The Olympia sails on
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28


uftymn neothew h west IN f Of % on Q e.
@ a NJ
trw With hu uan definite fchef fin
hfne ethnonw w tl % most @ ter n
II o t
h e a
pTaI 6hgtesn "a g 6 p e n ma m p Benin ana
acnu ue echan N IA @ degree %f
oua ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Rgspite for a Murderer.

SPOKANE, July 27.-Superior Judge
Prather at o'clock this evening granted
a stay of execution in the case of George
Webster, who was to have been hanged
tomorrow morning for the murder of
Mrs Asplund. Argument of the case con-
sumed four hours, and Judge Prather held
preme Court from United States Judge
Hanford's denial of a writ of habeas
corpus acts as a stay. Webster will prob
ably live another year at the expense of
the county now
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Bell-presser Nuptials.

NAPA, July 27.-Edward S. Bell, the AS
sistant District Attorney of this county.
was around town to-day receiving con-
gratulations. He quietly went to San
Francisco last night and married one of
the popular school teachers of this county.
by Dr. Hi at ST. Stephens Church. They
left to-day for a honeymoon journey,
which will include Monterey and Los An :
geles and extend over several weeks
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Marysville Merchant Dead.

MARYSVILLE. July 27.-N. Schneider,
who died in San Francisco this afternoon
was pioneer business man of the city.
A widow and large family survive him
The obsequies will be held in San Fran
CISCO
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Fowler Elected Commander

trail California Veteran Association has
closed it's third annual encampment at
Arroyo Grande J. D. Fowler of San
Luis Obispo was elected commander for
the ensuing year; r. r. Kirkpatrick of
Estrella, senior vice commander G. A
John of Arroyo Grande junior vice COM
mapder
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
British Columbia Official Resigns.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IA private
telegram from Victoria says: Hon. Joseph
Martin, Attorney General, has resigned
both his office and seat in Parliament as
a result of a Government caucus. last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Aeronaut Drowned.

HINSDALE. Mich, July EBERT Kim
ball, an aeronaut of North Adams, Mich.
was drowned this afternoon at Bawbees
Park His parachute dropped in the mid
die of Bawbees Lake.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

serious and dangerous complications, for II
you take HUDYAN now, you Will soon be
entirely cured.
HiTDYAN was never known to fail in dis
eases of this nature, for HUDYAN strengthens
ali the glands that are concerned in the diges-
tion OF your food. and stimulates them to per
feet activity.
nackage or six packages for 50 90
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN,
sand direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY co,
cor stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
YOU MANY CONSULT THE HUDYAN
D0CTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE of
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Held for Manslauehter.

SALT LAKE, July 27.-In the prelimin-
ary trial of j. H. Benbrook, charged with
killing Bert Morris last week, Justice
Pardee to-day held the prisoner for man
slaughter and fixed his bond at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28

Did you ever experience these? Do you no
tice any such feeling now? If you do, then be
cured HUDYAN will you
Have YOU headaches dizzy spells. desig-
mated by Fig. 1-are you pale ernaciated as
in Fig 2-have you coated tongue offensive
breath Fig 8? If you observe these symptoms,
then take HUDYAN, for HUDYAN will at once
relieve you.
Of heart Fig 4-blOating, pain in stomach
Fig 5-inactivity or torpidity of liver, as indi-
GATED by Fig 6. All these symptoms and the
foregoing ones indicate Dyspepsia Be cured
bv -HUDYAN, for HUDYAN meyer fails in
these cases.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, July q.
schr Nettie Low, Low hours from Point
Reyes.
schr Confanza, Christensen days from Co
guile River
schr Repeat. olsen days from willapa
Harbor,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Will Waive Ex+radition

SEATTLE, July 27.-William Armstrong
stated to a reporter tonight that he had
decided to waive extradition and that he
was ready to return to Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Missing From San Rafael

SAN RAFAEL. July 27.-Larry Walsh
has disappeared and his relatives fear for
his safety. Walsh had been working on
the foundation of a building in the Forbes
Addition. Last Tuesday at 10;3O o'clock
in the morning he quit work and disap-
peared leaving his coat and lunch bucket
hpbipH
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-28
Do YOU not Know

Do YOU IIUI KNOW
that dyspepsia and in
digestion are fore
runners Of liberation
of the Stomach, of
Heart complication.
of Inflammation of
Liver and Bowels =
You can avert these
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11

The announcement on Sunday morning
of the death of William H. Warrick
Clerk of the County of Burlington
caused shock to the entire community
While it was known that Mr., Warrick hac
been in poor health for long time there
was nothing to cause immediate appre
hension.
Deceased had just finished hearty sup
per and had sat down to read the evening
paper when he was taken with slight fl
of coughing Blood was noticed to b.
oozing from his lips, and within fifteer
minutes Mr. Warrick was unconscious
and before half an hour had elapsed from
the time he was attacked he was dead
While he was aware that he had luns
trouble, Mr. Warrick had been feeling
very well since his trip to Georgia las
winter, and the attack on Saturday wa
the first symptom of hemorrhage hi
ever had.
Mr.. Warrick was 81 years of age, ant
had lived in the vicinity of Moorestowl
all his life. He was member of the Ma
sonic order and was actively interested il
the towns fire department Hewas elect
ed Clerk of the county last November
and it is extremely sad to be thus sudden
ly removed just as he was in position t
take life easy and in comfort. He leave
a wife and two sons. His funeral wi
take place tomorrow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11

bases on balls Each side got eight hits.
Seeds struck out 10 hands. Nori and
Egner did the pitching for the home team.
Andy Boswell is playing first base regu-
larly for the Trenton club
Beverly and Delanco played their post
poned game on Tuesday morning last on
the formers ground. Delanco had a
weak team and Beverly won with ease
10 to /. Schultz pitched for Beverly and
Queen for Delanco In the afternoon the
same clubs played an exhibition game
which Beverly also won.
The game of base ball which was to
have been played between Mount Holly
the manager of the latter writing that on
his return to New York this week, he will
not take the team out again. This is
about the last time the Cuban Giants will
be considered by Mount Holly, as they
cannot be counted upon to fill a contract
Much to the regret of the rooters, Gill
keson has been compelled to quit ball
playing. Owing to the recent death of
his uncle, who was associated with Frank S
father in the law, real estate and insur-
ance business, young Frank has been as
signed to the real estate and insurance
branch of the business, which will occupy
all of his time Frank has always played
good ball and worked hard for the success
Of the Mount Holly club, and his resigna-
ton was received with feelings of sorrow
Mount Holly has always enjoyed the
reputation Of having the most prejudiced
and unsportsmanlike crowds of any town
in this section. The audiences that at
tend their games and follow their club
when playing away from home do all that
| is in their power to live up to this repu-
tation. The ''muckers" and ''mouthers"
are in large majority. -Phite. Times.
This item is scarcely worth mentioning
on account of its absurdity and palpable
falseness. 1t was not written with that
spirit of fairness which the Times claims
for it's utterances; on the contrary evident
misrepresentation was intended. Its au-
| thor is member of the Beverly club, and
that team certainly cannot recall any I'M
gentlemanly treatment at our hands. All
Mount Holly asks, as Dan Mills well
knows, is fair umpiring and clean ball
playing. When we are outplayed-f fairly
and squarely beaten-we acquiese without
any back biting or blackguardism.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11
Late cabbage plants 81 per 1000 at Ros-

Late cabbage plants 81 per 1000 at Ros-
bach's, Pemberton.
Robert Ayres has purchased the house
In which he resides on Union street
Mrs Ida NJ. Anthony, of Philadelphia
has bought the farm owned by Mrs Anna
B. Atkinson, on the Mount Holly and
Burlington road The price paid was
about third of what it was worth. The
house was built few years ago by Rus
sell Johnson, of New York, at cost of
81, 600. Besides there is a good tenant
house, good barn and outbuildings and
about forty acres of land
Fashionable boot and shoe store A
ladies Ziegler Goodyear welt, 50. Mems
Whiteman's Goodyear welt, $2.75, in black
or colored Mems as low as $1.25. Boys,
misses and children's low in proportion.
One price to all in these goods. Also 450
pairs of Moorestown stock, mostly ladies.
These | can sell at your own price-any-
thing in reason. Some of them are good
shoes out of style. Leather and shoe
findings for SALE Custom work and re-
pairing speciality. I have been in the
shoe business before. John Bill, No. 80
Church street. Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11
BEvERLY is, WHITE Hull 2.

Beverly went to White Hill and by good
fielding and batting with the wretched
playing of the home team, won by the
score of 16 to Q. The visitors scored two
runs in the ninth, but White Hill did not
get its turn to bat, owing to the rain, so
the score reverts to the eighth inning.
Furth and Mealy were not able to play,
so considerable change had to be made in
the positions of the players, Stanton tax
ing second and Church short, which
proved failure Although eighteen hits
are charged against Hesley, he was not to
blame, as many of these were made after
easy chances had been offered to retire the
side. He struck out 10 hands to McFet-
ridge's7.
The visitors put up good game. The
only error charged against them was
Mills drop of fly ball after hard effort
Their infeld was a stone wall, and but fol-
lucky bound over short, the home team
would have been shut out The work Of
McFetridge and Peterson was excellent
1t was the last of the series of three
games between the clubs, and White Hill
won two
Troth's umpiring was satisfactory, there
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11
Personal

Hon. Charles E. Hendrickson spent Sun
day at Wynnewood.
John w. Harris spent Sunday with his
family at New Gretna
Miss Grace Gaskill, of Buddtown, spent
the Fourth in Mount Holly.
Prof Frank Parsons has returned tt
Mount Holly for the summer.
John Taylor is now acting as an agent
at the Berkeley railroad station.
Counterfeit silver pieces were freely cir
culated in Burlington last week.
Miss Eva Dobbins spent last week il
/ Newark as the guest of relatives.
Edward Smith, of Georgetown, was {
Mount Holly visitor on the Fourth.
Miss Elsie M. Cline has been spending
a week with relatives in Philadelphia.
| Captain and Mrs. Charles Evan Merritt
have returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Rena Deacon, visited Miss julia
Butterworth, of Vincentown, last week.
Edward Claypoole, of Manasquan, spent
the Fourth at his home in Mount Holly.
Miss Nettie Gillespie has been spending
several days with relatives in Columbus
Joseph Lamson, of New Gretna, has
been spending few days in Mount Holly
Mrs. NJ. F. Brannan, of Washington,
D. c., visited Mount Holly friends last
week
Mrs. Joseph A. Ward was confined to
her bed by illness for several days last
week
Percy Wykoff, of Trenton, visited rel
atives and friends in Mount Holly on the
Fourth.
Prof. William L. Heineken, of Newark,
is spending part of his vacation in this
vicinity.
Miss Charlotte Rainier, of Mount Holly,
spent last week with Mrs. Alwilda Mails
bury, of Hedding.
Mrs. G. J. Krayer and children are
spending the week with relatives and
friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Allen, who oc
cupied the Academy the past year, wen'
to Bloomfield yesterday.
Rev Percy Perinchief and family, Of
Trenton, spent the Fourth at Mount Hol
| ly with Morris H. Keller.
Miss Maggie Madden, of Rosemont
Pa, visited her aunt, Miss Kate Madden
in Mount Holly on Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin w. Zelley left on Fri
day with her children for Barnegat where
she will spend the summer
County School Superintendent Herman
A. Stees and family, of Beverly, viii
spend the summer at Ocean City,
Frank Keeler and family, of Borden
town, spent Tuesday in Mount Holly witt
their daughter, Mrs. Howard E. Alcott.
Harry Hughes, of Mount Holly, who il
employed in the Government printing
office at Washington, D. c., spent thu
Fourth at his home here.
Edward B. Jones and wife, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cross and Mis-
Helen Cross, left last week for the ives
to make an extended trip.
Miss Merritt, sister of Capt Charle
Evan Merritt, with the Captains chill
dreu. will start for Waynesville, Ohio, to
morrow, for a summer vacation.
William Bayersdorfer, of Philadelphia
spent last week in Mount Holly during
the absence of his son, Martin Bayersdor
fer, who was visiting his wife at Oil City
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11

Miss Violet Emley is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Rachel Emley
Miss Belle, daughter of Prof. Sexton, is
home again after months visit in New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Walter E. Dor
den, has returned home after two weeks
outing in Lambertville.
Wesley Borden, one of our most re
spected farmers, has accepted a position
in Philadelphia and will remove his fami
ly to that city soon.
The B. Y P U. of the Baptist Church
will send Rev. w. E. Cornwell as dele
gate to the B. Y p u A. Internationa
convention, at Richmond, Va, July 10 t,
IS.
The Loyal Temperance Legion held it
annual business meeting and picnic in tn
Baptist church and ON the grounds ad
joining, on Friday. The attendance wa
large and the reports showed good year
work for the Legion.
The Epworth League of the M. Z
Church with the B. Y P. .. of the Bar
fist Church, will hold mass meeting o
the evening of July %, in the M. Z
Church. The subject for the evenin
will be ''Honoring the Lords Day" !
good meeting is expected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11
DIED..

WARRIcK.-Seventh Month 9th, at Moores-
town, william H. Warrick, in his SD year.
The relatives and friends OF the family also
&ooresJown Lodge, No. 1853, F. and A. T., are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from Friends Meeting House, Moorestown,
on Fourth-day, 18th inst, at2 O'Clock, Without
further notice. Carriages will be at East
Moorestown Station to meet trains leaving
Market street ferry at 1910 Z NJ. and Mount
Holly at 1852 P. NJ. Interment at ColestowR
Cemetery.
ATKINsoN.-July 10, at Jacksonville, Miles
Atkinson, aged 81 years.
ALLEN.-July6, Edward N. Allen. Sr., aged
q years, months and ID days, formerly OF
Vincentown.
BEsNETT.-July g. at Trenton, Thomas ).
Bennett. aged Y years. Inferred at Borden
town.
FIsHER-July 8, near Riverside. Mary Ann,
wife of Conard Fisher, ST., aged 50 years and
IL months.
FRosr.-July L. at Delanco, Ida De t.,
daughter Of Amanda Stokes and the late Ed
win Frost
FuRrH-July .. at White Hill, william L.
Furth, aged 70 years.
KREPs.-July 3, at Riverside, Margaret,
widow OF the late Joseph Kreps, aged 90 years
PRIcE-July 5. at Philadelphia, Samuel s.
Price, OF Medtord, in his 9th year.
STUoKEY.-July 5. at Beverly, Mary A.,
daughter OF Alfred and Martha Stuckey, IN
her 18th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11

Miss Lizzie Carson, of Philadelphia, is
stopping at the Wellsmere for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Harry Willitts and daughter, Ger
aldine, of Atlantic City, are visiting Mrs.
W. w. Lippincott.
Charles B. Mathis is now with druggist
w. s. Reeve. Mr. Mathis was formerly
with E. W. Rossell when he was in bust
ness here.
Conductor Harry Rogers, of the U. t.
R, R., met with painful accident while
unloading milk cans at the creamery on
Wednesday, The door of the car blew
shut, infiicting a serious injury to Rogers
right arm, cutting deep cash in it.
Harry Willitts met with painful acct
dent on the Fourth He was in the act of
setting off small cannon when it ex-
ploded, tearing away part of his cheek
and injuring his eye, the sight of which
may be lost
T. G. Danley and Moses Wills each had
valuable young heifer killed by the cars
on Saturday night. The storm had made
washout along the road in the field
where they were pasturing, allowing
them to get out
Washington Camp, No 40, P. 0. S. of
A., has elected the following officers: P.
P, A. B. Grobler; P A., NJ billiard; V.
p, L. c. French; NJ. of F., Harry Nor
cross; conductor, Abraham Brown; in
spector, William Mccullough; guard,
William Lamb; trustee, Budd s. Goldy.
Announcement has just been made of
the marriage of Miss Emily H. johnson,
a popular school teacher of this place, and
William T. Reid, of Camden The wed
ding took place at the home of Mrs. Viii
liam G. Apologize in Camden. Charles
81. Downs was best man, and Miss Bertha
billiard was the bridesmaid They will
make their home in Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11
Keen the Office Open.

THE NEWS has made reference several
times to the advantages that would be de-
rived by having the telephone office kept
open all night That the idea is a good
one is self evident and needs no further
comment 1t was the policemen them
selves who first suggested the matter and
the case was presented by request on these
lines.
On Wednesday representative of the
Telephone Company notified us that the
Office was at the disposal of the policemen
after the regular closing hour, and if sat
isfactory arrangements could be made
with the township they could go ahead
and establish an all-night service.
The agitation has at least brought
about something definite so far as the
company is concerned But the members
of the township committee, while they
would individually consent to such pro
position, have a greater responsibility to
assume, and in their official capacity they
are opposed to any such action being
taken, and they give pretty good reasons,
too
In the first place they are not willing to
assume the responsibility of interfering
with or doing anything that would have a
tendency to impair the present efficiency
of the police force, which is small enough
now They contend that it would not
look we'll for stranger to enter the town
during the day and not see policeman in
place of this size, which circumstance
might encourage rowdyism; and, besides,
they as taxpayers feel that it would be
too expensive to have man at the phone
all night at salary of $500 year, when
some one else could be secured to do the
work for half that sum. The committee
reasons that if an officer could be spared
for this purpose that the township coulc
get along with one less policeman anc
thus save money annually
The committee approve of the Office
being kept open, but they are quite will
ing to let the Telephone Company pay
for such service, believing that the liberia
, patronage already accorded the enter
prise would warrant such step being
taken. They feel certain that if the com
pany would arrange to accomplish thu
, matter in question, that the service would
be enhanced in value to such an exten
that the number of new subscribers woult
more than pay for the additional outlay
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11
Now York Horse Manure Prices.

We will deliver new short New York
Horse Manure at $1.9O per ton and old
Manure at $1.75 per ton payable by note
in bank October 1st, 1898, without in
terest.
10 cents per ton discount from above
prices for prompt cash. All manure
must be settled for in 30 days after ship
ment either by cash or note
Write for prices on hair manure, gas
lime, stone lime and Wells fertilizers.
Terms Liberal. Samuel W. Smith is au-
thorized to take orders and collect bills
for me. GEORGE M. WELLS, Moorestown,
NJ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-07-11
For over Firty Years.

MRS. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over fiftyyears by millions OF mothers fol
their children while teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child. sottens me
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
The best remedy tor Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the moor little sufferer Immediately. sold oy
Druggists inevery part of the world. Twenty
live cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" ana take no othel
kind.