davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
MoorestoMn.

Clarence Huff, a lad who had been
missing from his home, in Hightstown,
for two years, and who had foiled all efforts
to locate him, was found Friday by Chief
of Police Conway at work on the farm of
Johnson Goodenough, near here. The
lad consented to return.
Herbert n Moffett, of Camden, was the
successful architect for designs presented
for the $50, 900 school house to be erected
at Moorestown. He was one of six com
petitors and won out after close contest.
Mr.. Moffet is the son of Collector of In
ternal Revenue Moffett, and is young and
promising architect.
Two vacant houses were entered last
week by pipe thieves. The first was that
of V. c. Buchanan, where the men cut
out all the lead pipe, brass fixtures and
other metal connections of any value.
Their second visit was to the house of
Edward May, who was out of town for
the day. They cut the pipes before shut
ting off the water, but were scared away
before they could secure their booty
When Mr.. May returned he found three
feet of water in the cellar.
Thomas Hallerau narrowly escaped
death on Saturday from Paris green poison
ing. While sprinkling the Paris green OF
potato vines to kill bugs at his farm a
Fellowship, he inhaled some of the deadly
powder and soon fell unconscious in tn,
field. He was picked up and carried t,
the house, where antidotes were admins
tered by the family while awaiting the ar
rival of physician. The doctor worke,
hard over Mr.. Halleran, and it was severa
hours before he was out of danger. Fl
was using the powder in its pure form,
not being diluted with plaster paris o
water as is usually the case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
DIED.

BoLAND-June 26, at Marlton, Charles A.
Boland, aged AZ years
RYAN.-June 30, at Mount Holly, Patrick
Ryan, of Bumberton, in his 18th year.
HANKINs.-July |, in Philadelphia, ]. Wright
Hawkins, formerly of Sykesville, aged 81
years.
O'BRIEN.-June 49, at Fellowship, John, in
FAINT son of James III. and late Cathartne L.
O'Brien, aged 10 months.
WILsoN.-June 28, at Ocean City, Josephine
B., daughter OF Philip and Susanna Haines, of
Mount Holly, in her 9th year
RHoADs.-J June q, at Moorestown, James
Elliott, infant son of William E. and Ruth
Evans Rhoads.
CooPER.-June %, atBurlington, Elizabeth,
widow of the late Henry Cooper.
LIPPINCoTT.-June 2S at Burlington, Rachel
r. Ltppincott, in her 80th year
SMITH.-June %, near Burlington, Charles
w Smith, in his I'D year.
RYAN.-June %, at Mount Holly, Patrick
Ryan.
PRoCTER.-June "A, in Philadelphia, Cath.
arine, widow of William Proctor, Jr., aged IS
years. Inferred at Mount oily.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
MARRIED.

CoNovER-FoRcE-Jun %, at Bordentown
by Rev. Thomas s. Hammond, Rev. Richard
A. Conover, of Moorestown, and Miss Mary l.
Force, of Bordentown.
RoGERs-GUNN.-June2 q, at Burlingt on, BY
Rev. Edward B. Hodge, Albert D. Rogers, Of
Moorestown, and Miss Elizabeth G. Gum, o.
Burlington.
VAN Observation-Disclosures. %, at
Burlington, by Rev. John A. Cakes, Rev. ID
Everett van bright, of Seaville, and Miss Ross
b. Shaw, of Burlington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, at Medford, by
Friends ceremony, Henry Taylor Noon, O.
Morrisvflle, and Julia French Haines, daugh
ter of Joseph and Anna Haines, of Medford.
SHINN-MATTsoN.-Ju 2s, at Burlington
by Rev. Percy Perinchief Trick Shinn anC
Lille NJ. Mattson, both of Burlington.
Observation-Disclosures "a, at Beverly
by Rev. william N. Snead, Charles Herbert
Doelful, of Newark, and Emile Grace, daugh
| ter of Theodore l.. Merritt, of Beverly.
| FoLz-RoCHE-June %, at Beverly, by Rev
Father Dernis, John FolZ, of Delanco anC
Miss Margie f. Roche, of Edgewater Park.
| BEATT-PoOLE.-June %, at Trenton, by
Rev. E. ]. Knight, John W. c. Beatty, OF Bor
dentown, and Miss Minnie j. Poole, of Bor
| dentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04

II Joseph c. Kingdom and wife are a
Ocean Grove.
Rodman W. Bowker and son James ar,
at Atlantic City,
The family of Albert Risdon, of New
York City, is visiting relatives in Noun
Holly.
The explosion of one single firecrackel
was heard on High street, Saturday night
the result of some one being unable t.
suppress his enthusiasm.
A wedding was performed in the Sacred
Heart church, on Saturday. The con
tracing parties were Polanders living al
Hainesport, and the event is now being
celebrated by the foreigner living there
it being the costum to continue the fes
tivities for about three days.
Thieves at late hour Saturday might
entered the residence of City Councilman
Joseph L. Osmond, at Bordentown. They
gained an entrance by removing catch
over rear window and ransacked the
lower part of the house for valuables.
They secured several articles and also
carried off the entire supply of provisions
for Sunday. The family were not dis
turbed by the thieves A large dog was
in the front part of the house but gave no
alarm This makes the third time thieves
have entered the house within year or So.
Thomas Cavanaugh, an aged resident of
Palmyra, was found injured and insensi-
BILE in his stable on Sunday morning He
had gone out to care for his horses, when
in some manner one of them jammed him
against the wall of its stall. With two
ribs broken, Cavanaugh fell to the floor,
and was trampled by the excited horse.
His face was cut and his nose broken. and
how he managed to crawl out to a point
of safety before he was trampled to death
is mystery. He laid five hours in agony
before he was discovered and given medi
cal attention.
The Mount Holly Water Company has
decided to erect a dam about four feet
high on the upper creek. This will give
sufficient head of water to insure a plen-
tiful supply for the uses of the company.
and will also furnish a small amount of
water to flush the raceway back of Mill
street. The cost of the dam will be about
$1,000. Many residents of the town are
DESTROYS of having the dam built to its
former height, which would adequately
flush the raceway and remedy that men
ace to health. at the same time restoring
the upper creek to its former beauty for
boating and fishing. An effort will proba-
bly, be made to arrange plan whereby
the Water Company may be induced to
build the high dam by the guarantee an
nually of the interest on the increased cost.
1t would be good plan, perhaps, for the
township authorities to become interest
ed in the matter, as the flushing of the
raceway would certainly be public bene-
fit. Any scheme to have high dam
erected should be encouraged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
Sporting Notes.

The Athletics, of Burlington, will be
the opponents for the Keystone team on
Saturday.
The Navy team will play the Plymouth
A, c., of Philadelphia, two games to-
morrow on the Andersonville grounds.
Custis, the Medford umpire, officiated at
game in Camden, last week. The Courier
says: mo one kicked against the umpire.
He's bird, all but his voice"
Mount Holly A. A. will play Medford
on Saturday, at Mount Holly. This will
be an interesting and exciting game and
will be worth going to see.
Mount Holly A. A. will play two games
with Burlington on July 4th. The morn
ing game will be played at Burlington
the afternoon game at Mount Holly.
Mount Holly A. A. defeated West End,
of Camden, on Saturday, 10 to 3. A new
pitcher, Saddler, and two new outfelders,
Rogers and Ford, considerably strengthen
ed the home club The game was won
by clean, hard hitting.
Medford's ball club struck the real thing
at Pemberton on Saturday, being defeated
by the home club by the score of to 8.
Pemberton was considerably strengthened
for the occasion. The game was exceed
ingly interesting and was witnessed by a
large crowd.
The Keystone team will play two games
tomorrow (Tuesday), with the Liberty
Stars, of Camden, on their grounds near
the station. The first game will be played
in the morning at 10 o'clock, and the after
noon game will start at o'clock.
Harvey Rhubart, the Florence pitcher,
reported at the Philadelphia National
League grounds Wednesday and Manager
Duffy gave him try out against some of
the Phillies best batsmen. Duffy watched
Harvey closely and after the try out told
him he had nice curves and good speed
and advised him to change his delivery
and learn to field his position well, saying
that with those points improved he would
stand good chance with any of them.
Harvey will probably not be given another
trial for some time.
The Mount Holly A. G. went to Toms
River. on Tuesday. and came home defeat
ed by the score of IA to 8. The game was
full of errors, the main one being the plac
ing of the Peck brothers in the pitchers
box. Toms River in the second pounded
Dick Peck, the Mount Holly pitcher, for
runs, and in the third. Then Mount
Holly changed. putting Phil Peck in the
box, and in the fourth they ladled out 5
more. Wolfrom was then put in to pitch,
and only one run was secured off his de-
livery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
For over sixty years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world Tween
ty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
81 so FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO IA
GIKT, OCEAN GROVE. ASBURY
PARK AND LONG BRANCH.
Popular One-DaY Excursions via Penn
sYlvania Railroad.

Commencing July Z and every Friday
and Tuesday thereafter until September
/, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run an excursion to Sea
Girt, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, and
Long Branch, for which tickets will be
sold at the extremely low rate of $3.50 for
the round trip. Children between five
and twelve years of age half price.
The tickets will be good only on special
train in each direction on day of issue,
leaving Mount Holly at is a. M; re.
turning leave Long Branch 6.15 p. m.
and Ocean Grove $50 p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04

brings on distress after eating, with heavines
and hardness of the stomach sick headache,
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGELS CIR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved helpand blessing.
Price 60c and SOC bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try it. Sample free. Address A. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
mo,her Grav,s Anneal 70 women.

NAUtII0T OHFEy . zAPPoHI 10 " OIHoH'
Mother Gray, nurse in New York, discov-
cred an aromatic pleasant herb drink for
women's ills, called AUSTRAJIAN-LEAF.
1t is the only certain monthly regulator.
Cures Female Weaknesses and Backache,
all Druggists or by mail so cents. Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Lee
Roy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
HAVE YOUR PAINTING
DONE BY
Samuel [. Bullock.

Best materials always used. Pure color best
White Lead and Zinc and Pure Linseed Oil.
All kinds of painting done ;Sign, orna mental
Frescoing, Granting, Calcimining, Glazing,
&C. Work solicited from all around None but
competent and experienced men employed
All wor k guaranteed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
Protect the Oysters.


Through the oversight of somebody the
Office of Oyster Commissioner has been
swept out of existence for the present, at
least, and there are none of those officials
especially appointed to look after the
oyster grounds and to see that the laws
are respected. The laws, however, still
stand, and it is just as much crime to
violate them now as in the past. Under
the circumstances it is to the interest of
all good citizens to keep an eye upon
those who are inclined to make depreda-
tions on the oyster beds, and to cause
their arrest Prosecutor Atkinson has re-
ceived the following letter from Governor
Stokes:
State Of NeO Jersey, Esecuttoe Dept.
June 81, 1905.
MY DEAR Mr.. ATKINsoN:-The failure
of the Legislature to provide for the re-
appointment of the Shell Commissioners
leaves the oyster grounds under their jur-
isdiction without protection so far as these
officials are concerned. The same laws,
however, governing the taking of oysters
from these beds, both as to time when
they may be taken and the manner in
which they may be taken, are, l conceive,
still in force. l therefore ask you to give
due warning to the public in this connect
ion and, to the extent of your official
power, see that any violation of these
laws is properly punished.
Very sincerely yours,
E. G. Stokes.
The letter explains itself and the Pros
ecutor gives notice that he will vigorous
ly prosecute any violations of the oyster
laws to which his attention may be called. |
On this line the Ocean county oyster
men have formed a commission which is |
about to put on a power patrol boat, and
the oyster pirates, if any there be, will
have to hoist the white flag. At Tucker
erton last week, the commission organized |
Ernest L. Worth, of Bayville, was made
president; Samuel Allen, of Bass River |
vice president; and Superintendent E. A. |
Horner, of Tuckerton, was elected secre-
tary.
Superintendent Horner was authorized |
to hire power boat for fast patrol SER
vice, and put her on the first of July. The |
boat will not be kept in any one bay, but
will dodge about from the Crawling to |
Cedar Creek and make herself felt when |
she is wanted the least by marauders.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04

! Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunions, Painful,
Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists
and Shoe stores, % cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04

The New Thing in SHIRT-WAIST PATTERNS
Embroidery fronts-eyelet style; IS patterns all
different, $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
MADRAS

MADRAS-For Shirt Waist Suits and Shirts
Nine 90 new neat designs, 124c, 15c yard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04

Some new designs in LACE AND EMBROID.
Erred COLLARS-15c, 2Oc 25c, SOC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04
AWNS--DOTTED SWISS--PERSIAN
YATITNtc

The last of the seasons fancy figured lawns Just
in and as pretty as can be- at 1Oc, 124c 15c Plenty
of pnks and lavenders
DOTTED SWlSS-Its had big run this sea-
son. lots here to choose from; 1885, 15c to soc yard
PERSIAN LAWNS-Next to India Linon 1t is
the dantest and most serviceable of white goods
1896 15c, 18c, &c. SOC, 35c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-04

A terrible tragedy occurred at the bridge
east of the railroad station, on Friday
afternoon, resulting In the instant death
of Patrick Ryan, of Lumberton. The
man was walking across the structure,
and when just about over, he was struck
by the shore train which leaves Broad
street station at 407 p M. This train
makes no stop at Mount Holly, and it was
rounding the curve at rate of about
fifteen miles an hour. The engineer blew
his whistle several times and tried to stop
the train, but Ryan, for some reason, paid
no attention to the warning given him,
and he was knocked off his feet into the
air. Falling on the track again, the body
was caught in the V of the guard rail and
literally ground to pieces, remnants being
scattered for some distance. The remains
were placed in charge of Undertaken
Keller and Coroner William Grobler sent
for. Later in the day the body was identi
fed by Capt. John fash. of Lumberton,
from a sham rock which had been tattooeC
on Ryan's arm with indelible ink. Thi,
emblem was placed there at time wher
both men were sailing on the Pacific Ocean
The unfortunate man had come to Noun
Holly to see his brother-in- law, Patricl
RYAN, of Monroe street, who died OIL
Thursday A singular fact in connection
with the death of Ryan is that on Wed
nesday last he crossed the Inflated bridge
and in doing so came near being run dow
By an approaching train. When he arriv
ed home he told his wife that he woult
never go on that bridge again, yet tw
days later he met his death there. The flu
neral took place Monday.
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
Will Accept No Revenue
From B0OkieS in Future
Racetracks Sever All Connection With Gamb-
lers in Order to Protect Themselves
From Attacks.

see to it that there is no more fric-
ton.
Accomplished Much
AS the matter now stands. the track
owners in making their final decision in
regard to the permanent refusal OF reve
nue. from the betting ring have accom-
plished several things. They have sue
ceeded in perpetuating and fortifying
racing in this State under the Percy
Gray law.
They have made the bookmalNing end
of the game a secondary matter and
have incidentally protected the public
against further syndicate operations. In
cidentally, in raising the price OF ad-
mission they have succeeded In keeping
away many undesirable persons from
the tracks, and by abolishing the grand
stand commissioners they have stamped
out an evil that was an undoubted detri-
ment to the sDort. N other words. the
track owners. backed up by the Jockey
Club. have placed the turf on a higher
plane than ever before since the pass
age of the present law, and are, entitled
tc due credit for such action.
Track Owners Immune.
If the enemies of racing are still de-
termined to make an attack on the
sport, therefore. the track owners are
immune. The bookmakers alone are the
ones against whom proceedings of any
sort must be brought Racetrack bet
ting has been reviewed In the courts on
several occasions, and the bookmakers
have always won. The ring operat tons
are conducted on the lines drawn by
expert attorneys The betting is be-
tween individuals, with no record of
WaSers, except a memorandum kept By
the layers. bettor can recover lost
wager by means Of a civil suit, but
a rh for yrc nr
cedure.
A weH-known politician who is inter-
ested in racing also made the positive
statement that there will never be any
further financial relations between the
tracks and the ring.
The bookmakers who are members
of the Nets; said he, are willing to
pay 500 Il day each for the old priyi-
leges, but there is no chance for such
a deal. The track owners do not care =
have trouble and have decided to let
well enough alone. The Jockey Club
has made wtse move. and the enemies
OF, racing are up against it"
The Washington times., 1905-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24-The crisis in
turf affairs caused by the severing Of
relations between the track owners and
the bookmakers has been definitely and
finally settled.
The exact situation was outlined yes
terday by a member of the Jockey Club,
who stated with particular emphasis
that under no circumstances Will the
track owners accept a revenue in any
form from the bookmakers in future
There viii be no recognition Of the bet
ting ring from any standpoint SO far
as the Jockey Club and the various rae
ing associations operating under its
jurisdiction in this State are concerned
There will be no subscriptions from the
Metropolitan Turf Association to cover
the daily expenses of overnight purses
or other fncidentals. There will be no
reduction of the present So tariff. and
the racing associations will be able 10
declare dividends at the end of the
season.
Pinkerton and Cavanaugh.
The arrangements in the betting ring
will be unier the direction of William
Pinkerton and John c. Gavanagh- The
ring will remain open, but The Nets,
simply as a convenience TO the public,
will sit In two parallel lines together,
with the ten nou-members, headed by
Frank Tyler. in the same line. In view
of the fact that the Nets are financially
responsible and are well known to pa
irons. there will be no attempt to place
them at a disadvantage. but under the
settlement which has been reached with
Pinkerton and Cavanagh they will go
along peaceably, offering no further OBJ
jections to the presence of non-members
and making no N ore attempts to violate
the rules.
What few concessions have been made
to the Nets are due solely TO incidents
of the past. The Nets have borne Ger
tain expenses of q legal nature, and for
that reason they have asked that they
be allowed TO operate on the old basis,
though unable to ever monopoliZe the
front line again. With Edward Burke
practically the master of the situation
in the camp of the Nets, that organiza-
ton has seen fit to accept the present
status of affairs as inevitable and will
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
OLD-FA FASH|ONED
BAT TING RALLY.
Nationals Did Stunts in the
Eighth Round.
WOLFE HAD 'EM GUESSING
. Mullen's Snooze Responsible for ST.
Louis Lone Run-Nill Started
Winning Streak.
Nationals, 4; st. Louis, Z.

st. Louis Is again at home-in last
place-and bids fair to stay in the cellar
for several days.
The Nationals surprised the folks yes
old-fashioned. simon-pure, dyed-in-the-
wool batting rally. While they were
using their wagon tongues with such
sourians looking like toy sailboat In
a raging gale, He had them at sea
throughout the game, and had not Null
len made fizzle Of Wallace's smart
slap, the Browns would not have nicked
the pan. and would have had only two
hits. q single to left by Stone IN the
ninth. and q duke double by SuGden In
the third
Nrullen's misp1ay came In the fifth ses-
sion, and was responsible for the lone
tally of the visitors. With two out, he
failed to close his knees in time. and
Jones. Then Gleason larruped a two
spot to Knoll's patch, and Wallace
crossed the plate.
Outlook Was Gloomy.
This one run looked like a winner.
Glade was going strong, and in the first
five innings had allowed but three hits
and had struck out seven men. But in
the eighth the Nationals got wise to his
combination After Bill Wolfe had
nipped vainly at an ozone sandwich Mil
soaked one that Wallace could not quite
snatch. Then Jones repeated the stunt.
Mill pulling up at second Stahl rolled
a grounder to Wallace, but Bobby S
throw TO head the manager off at first
was wide and Mil scored, Jones going to
third. Knoll knocked a single over
short, scoring Jones and putting Jake on
second. Glade contributed wild pitch.
and both men advanced a base. Then
Huelsman banged one so hard that all
the fielders could see was dark streak
shoot through the air and Stahl and
Knoll meandered across the plate. Null
len and Cassidy were easy outs.
The ScoYp
The Washington times., 1905-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD
HAVE DISAGREED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 24.-Yale
ana Harvard disagree as to their series
OF games for the Eastern intercollegiate e
baseball championship Harvard's view
IS ihat the tie game Friday was not a
game. being indecisive. and that the first
game wlii be here next Tuesday Her
isPreSshtatlVe suggests that the gitme
OF Friday be played over on next Friday
In Cambridge
ale demurs. and urges that the third
game De played in New York as
sMcheduicd, sen on Saturday a week hence
Then. II each university has a victory.
II VIII be time to talk of a deciding
fourth game" is the way Yale puts it
The Washington times., 1905-06-24

First base by errors-Langdon. q Left
on bases-Langdon, S: Riverdale. d. First
out-By Carter. 3; by McGregor, 4 Two
bast hits-Brauner. Bond. Double play
Gibson to Baker. Hit by pitcher-By
McGregor. l. Passed baiis-PhelpS, 2;
McNalfy, !. Umpire-Healy. Time of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes. Attedance
j, 100.