davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
Desertion Proved.

A report has beed filed in chancery by
Special Master Fred w. Gnichtel, advis-
ing divorce for Florence Estelle Cald-
well from her husband, Albert Victor
Caldwell, of Bordentown.
The troubles of the couple date from
their wedding, which occurred on March
10, 1898. Desertion was charged.
Mrs. Caldwell was Miss Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Robin
son, of Bordentown. She was married to
Caldwell by Rev. DR.. James Lisk, pastor
of the Baptist church of Bordentown
According to the report of Master
Gnichtel, Caldwell became lazy sad took
to drinking. Then he was sent to Jail at
Mount Holly for four months for larceny.
Accompanying the report is photograph
of Caldwell taken for the Burlington
county Rogues' gallery.
Two children were born to the couple,
one of whom is now dead. The family
lived in Jersey City and later In Trenton
Mrs. Caldwell claims that her husband
drank and would not work.
The report shows that at Christmas
1901, when the family were living with
Mrs. Caldwell's tparents, the Robinson'
and Caldwells went to jersey City on 8
visit leaving Caldwell home to look after
things. DuIing the absence Caldwell stole
a lot of chickens belonging to his father
in law and also killed Robinson's dog.
Mrs. Caldwell claimed her husband
would not support her or their children
and did not even pay his board when liv
ing with his father in-law.
Finally Caldwell left his wife and on Jun,
Is, 1902, enlisted in the army
Master Gnichtel found the desertion wa
willful, therefore recommended the di
vorce.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
Burlington.

Miss May Cline, bookkeeper at the
Burlington Silk Mill, had narrow escape
from serious injury on Tuesday afternoon.
In attempting to replace calendar which
had blown down her head came in contact
with rapidly revolving fan, which cut 4
cash on the side of her head. A cont
which she wore prevented more serious
injury.
Leverett, the nine ear-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Rogers, of Washington
avenue, had his left hand badly injure'
while celebrating Wednesday morning
A large fire cracker did not go off as sool
as he thought it should and, thinking tn
fuse had gone out he went to relight ii
He had scarcely picked it up when tn
cracker exploded and painfully injure,
| the hand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

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, sottens the
the best remedy for Diarrhoa. 1t win relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twen-
ty-five cents bottle BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup and take nc
other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

MARRIED.

HAwK-HowE.-July 4, at Bordentown, by
Rev. U. 6. Hagaman, Clarence Hawk of ard
vile, and Miss Eta Howe, of Bordentown.
HAwKINs-H AINEs.-Ju %, by Rev. G. II.
Humason, Henry H. Hawkins, of Philadei-
phia and Miss Fanny V. Haines, of Moores-
town.
PoTTER-REEDER.-July 3, at Bordentown,
by Rev. Samuel II. lobe, Robert b. Potter
and Miss Catharine b. Reeder, both of Borden
town.
WALLAcE-BuDD.-July 5, at Pemberton,
Wallace, of Moorestown, and Miss Bernice
Budd of Pemberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

Mount Holly, and S. Howard Troth. of
Camden. The will was admitted to pro-
bate as originally drawn, in which shape
it will be recorded by the Surrogate.
The will of Margaret B. Ellis, of Cross
wicks, has been admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to the only
/ son. Francis s. Ellis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
THE PRINCE OF INDIA

Nearly seven years ago, Wednesday
evening, November 20, 1899, the premiere
of Klaw & changers great production of
Ben Hur," the most successful drama
ever presented on the English speaking
stage, occurred at the Broadway theatre,
New York. On Monday evening, Octo
Der /, 1906, this same firm will present
the companion drama to Ben Hur," 10
seph l. G. Clarke's version of Gen. Lew
Wallaces romantic novel, "The Prince of
India, !" at this house for the first time in
New York
1.-The Prince of India" was presented at
the Colonial Theatre in Chicago last Feb
ruary and made tremendous sensation in
that city and throughout the middle west.
1t proved to be not only wonderfully
powerful dramatic story, but at the same
time the greatest production ever staged
in America from the scenic standpoint
For two months it played to the capacity
of the Colonial theatre, and subsequently
was seen for one month in Pittsburgh and
Baltimore. In the latter cities its average
receipts exceeded $16,000 a week. These
figures give some conception OF the num-
Der of people who saw the play in these
places
The time of the action of "The Prince
of India" is the year 1853, and the locale
of the scenes is Constantinople and the
Bosphorus just prior to- and during the
siege and fall of this historic city under
the onslaught of the Turks, led by Ma
hsmmed, the Conquerer. Over this giant
struggle between the Christians, led by
the last Constantine, and the Turks nnder
Mahommed, Gen. Wallace cast mystic
glow by introducing the haunting figure
of the Wandering Jew, whose legend has
been the riddle of the ages since the Great
Sacrifice on Calvary.
Beside the characters of the Prince,
Mahommed and Constantine, Mr.. Clarke
selected thirty three other characters from
the novel to tell the dramatic story, these
including the great historic personality of
Princess Irene, heir to the throne of Con
stantine, who, to save her people, becomes
the wife of Mahomned, whom she really
loves. The real charm of this play lies in
its romantic love interest, which rises out
OF the thunderous clash of two great civil
izations in the siege and fall of CONSTANT
nople as the thrilling passion of the lovers
of Helen rises clear in the stately rhythm
of the Iliad of Homer with its tremendous
grasp of the conflict of gods and men in
the siege of Troy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
ITO F Z A.
<.The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a IHZAIZI


Children who are delicate feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, making a sickly
child strong and healthy. certain cure for
worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address, Allen S. olmsted lie Roy
NY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
The
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Mount Holly, n. j.
inc. B. Davis, Cashier.


brings on distress after eating with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest unhealthy eruptions on the skins 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 SEIGEL'S CTR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved helpand blessing.
Price 60c and soc "A bottle. IL Will cost you
nothing to try H. Sample free. Address A. j.
White, No. sS7, lGS Duane ST., New York,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

Mother Gray sweet Powders for Children
successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
the Children's Home in New York. Cnre
Feverishness, Bad stomach, Teething Disor
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and Des
troy Worms. over 10000 testimonials. They
never fail AT all druggists 25c Sample
Free. Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
Wills & Wright
r cal Estate Brokers
GASKILL BUILDING MOUNT HOLLY
Next to the Post once
Next to The Post once

Real estate bought, sold and exchanged
Money loaned, rents collected, farms rented
managed and improved. Sales of real and
personal property managed in every deta:.
without annoyance to the owner. Farms and
other desirable property always ON hand for
sale and exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
HENRY rRvINe's SON COMING.

II. B. Trying, the young English actor,
son of the late Sir Henry Irving, will
open his American tour at the New Am
sterdam Theatre, New York, October 9Th,
in Stephen Phillips, "Paule and Frances
ca" He will be supported by Miss Dor
othy Baird and an English company He
will also play The Lyons Mail, "Charles
!, Louis XII" Maurecette, Hamlet
and Iago in "Othello."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
A BIG SHEET BARGAIN.
$50 YARDS BUTCHER LINENEs.

dozen 81 80 white sheets as good as Utica al
90c. These go at soc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
MOUNT HOLLY
GENE TERY

Burial lots can now be purchased in
the newly opened addition to the cemetery.
The lots are large. and desirably located
ON high ground eastward of the old Gene
terry Apply to
VIM. q. Lippincott, supt.,
81 Union Street.
June 1874 mo.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

1Stc quality While the lot lasts. Toe. yard. SO
inches wide. Every thing is Butcher Linene now.
20" quality 1876; ''No. 20" quality, 15c yard
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10
Theatres.

Spalding's base ball and athletic goods
L. s. Boyce, stationer, 20 Garden st.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

Ready to put on Skirts of Butcher Linene Chic
Styles at $780, $780, $3.50 See them if you don't
buy. SO to "A lengths
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

Inc court INFORMED MI. burr Lndt ii
there was anything illegal in the minis
ter's action in performing Horner's second
marriage, there must be prosecution.
The case of Walter Stever, of Doyles-
town, Pa, was disposed Of This is the
young man who entered Riverside with {
revolver protruding from his belt. While
fiourishing the weapon at Donovan's hote
it was accidentally discharged when al
attempt was made to take it from him
, The bullet struck a silver watch in tn,
pocket of small boy, thus saving hi
life. Letters from judge and othe
prominent citizens of Doylestown hat
been received as to Stevens character
: which had always been good. Because o
). his poor health, Judge Gaskill committed
Stever to the Reformatorv at Railway.
!. In the Orphans Court, on Saturday Oh
{ motion of Charles Evan Merritt, an orde
: was made confirming the sale of land il
the estate of Elizabeth Maute.
L On motion of George Gilbert an orde
was made confirming sale of land in tn
e estate of Anna Maria Marshall.
An order of continuance was made il
: the estate OF Annie r. Wood. on motion
It of George Gilbert
e In the matter of the probate of the will
! ! of Mary s. Troth, deceased. of Columbus
4 some testimony was taken. There wer
d some interlineations, alterations an
!. erasures in the will. Two weeks ago til
. document was presented to Deputy SUI
n rogate Joseph Huff. who refused probat
d from the fact that there had been som
1t changes In the will Mr.. Huff sal
y that the only way the matter could be &C
# justed was by hearing in the Orphans
or Court. The two daughters were the e.
re ecutors and beneficiaries. One lives
u Atlantic City and the other in Columbu
If They were represented by Mr.. Chandle
OF Atlantic City; Samuel A. Atkinson,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

cry. The nearing was postponed uutll
Saturday in order to secure the necessary
witnesses After the sentence had been
imposed there was consultation between
interested parties resulting in the SEN
tence being changed to four days, the
time already served making seven days In
all. Those persons who create disturb
ances on trolley cars in the future may
expect to serve time instead of escaping
punishment by the payment of fine.
What is expected to be the creates
base ball event of the season will taxi
place tomorrow afternoon at Rancocai
Park, where the trolley men will eros
bats with the Hainesport club. Jimmy
Stills, captain of the electric sluggers
makes announcement to the effect that |
the game is not brought to an end at 81.
o'clock the contest will be continued al
ter supper by moonlight. there being
desire that decision should be reache
at the end of nine full innings, In orde
to settle the question of supremacy bt
tween the contending forces, each bein
scheduled to win. That perfect order wi
be maintained is assured from the fac
that Conductor Greifsu has been engage
as special officer to protect Jake" Ga
barino, who will officiate as umpire. TIL
commanding presence OF Greifsu wi
have a quieting effect should the boy
from Sand Hickney dispute any decision
made throughout the game. The sele
ton of an umpire has been matter
contention for several days. and Garb
rino only consented to act in this capaci
after the services Of the herculesn Greif
had been secured 'Iky' Reeves will
on the firing line, carrying the wat
bucket and keeping tally Of the rur
Freddy" Shinn will sit in the scorers b
and illumine the diamond in case 1t
cloudy. Those who attend this conts
will get 3 full afternoons enjoyment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-07-10

| plOsion was caused by lightning, which
struck the shed and stunned Mrs. Her
bert. There seemed to be pyrotechnics of
various kinds when the crash came.
Two men employed in the sand pits of
Captain Michael BOUCHER, near Lumber
ton. met with an accident while In Mount
Holly on Saturday night AS they were
driving on Washington street some por-
ton of the harness broke, which permit
ted the wagon to hit the horse. Becom.
ling frightened at this the animal ran
away, throwing both men out at the foun
tain. The owner of the horse was in
iured slightly on the head. By getting
the lines wrapped around his foot, the
other man was dragged over the paved
street for nearly hundred feet. Wher
opposite Worlin's harness shop Howard
( Collins and others caught the horse. Col
Inns received slight injury on his RICH
. hand, caused by the wheel striking tina
| member. The accident attracted larg
r crowd, and for time there were man,
: inquiries as to what had happened.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has issues
l an order, to go into effect August 1. re
scinding the regulation under which pa
j irons of rural mail routes are compelled T.
: purchase boxes for one of the 200 liste'
6 manufacturers, who have put on tn
IL market 800 different styles of boxes ap
proved by the Department costing froI
- so cents to "a each. Patrons of rurs
: routes will be permitted to construct thei
IL own boxes, provided that in doing so the
conform to the requirements of the d.
y partment as to size. durability, safety an
III protection from the inclemencies of I'll
DC weather. In order to maintain Cover
CT ment protection of the mail placed
8. rural boxes the patron must secure Il
* approval of the postmaster for the Off
10 which serves the route, and paint on Il
OF box the words approved by the Poi
master General"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
MINERAL OUTPUT
 AGAIN ENORMOUS For Seventh Time Total Annual Output Far Exceeds Billion
 Dollar Mark.

most interesting chapter in the volume entitled Mineral Resource of the United States, 1905. published by the United States Geological Survey, is that which contains a summary of the mineral production of the United States during that year.
 In 1905, for the seventh time, the tota, y-,,- cf our mineral PFeaaellen exceeded tha enormous sum of si .000.- ge0, 900, Tee exact figures for 1905 are S1,6s3,S17, ,127, as compared with $l.- 5Se, ,sS3, ,55a in 1904.
 As heretofore, iron and coal are the most important of our mineral prod ucts. The value of the iron in 1905 was $3S2,45O, 900; the value of the coal. S476,756 ,963. The fuels increased fro $5S4, ,043, ,236 in 1904 to$602.477 ,2lI in 1905, a gain of SIS, ,433.9S1 or Sle per cent. Anthracite coal showed an increase in value of $2.9o4,9e0 from S13s, ,974, ,0eO in 1904 to $l41.s7s.ooe in 1905. The increase in value or the bftuminous coal output over 1901 was s29 <9O. .962, e combined increase In value of coal of 32,3s5.s42 in 1soo. Tor 7.3 per cent
 The gain of $262, ,993,573 in the total value of our mineral production is due | to gains in both metallic and, non metallic products, the metallic prod iucrs showing an increase from $o0l, | le9s. $50 in 1904 to $762. .453. .10s In ises A gain of s2ol ,353. .15s, and the non '
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
PHONE 2s6

from SS59, ,3S3,604 in 1904 to 1921 ,024, ,- Oi9 in 190, a gain of s61 1,s40,415. To these products should be added esti- mated unspecified products, valued at s400, 900, making the total mineral production for 1905 of s1,623, STIFF.
 Besides the usual table and sum mary of quantities and values of the country's mineral output by products the volume contains this year. for the first time, a summary, in tabulated form, of the value of the mineral prod ucts by States. These tables w.,,re compiled by MT. Wm. Taylo, Thom.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
NOT AFRAID ID PUT
 MONEY IN MINING Good Record of Investments Made By the Citizens of
 Jerome.

That the citizens of Jerome are not afIaid tc put their money into cop Der mining proposition when it is of fered by people in whom they have confidence as business men. and in a mining ay, has been proven in the case oi ;he Mazatzal Copper company. or rsanized by J. J. Shaw and other Je- rome men. The company opened it's books fer subscription Of $25.Vt0 for development purposes. and within two weeks local people alone had sub sclibed Sis.00o to the fund. The com p.ny mas contracted for lumber to be used in buildings for workmen. and just as soop as these buildings are completed, three shifts will be put at work m the main tunnel. This tun- nel viii be run 1,200 feet. cutting the ledge at depth of over 1000 feet.
 The Arkansas & Arrzona Copper company has it's power hoist in opera tion, and will very soon have two shifts at work sinking the deep shaft. The plant on this property is guaran- teed 10 do all the work of sinking this shaft 2,e00 feet. A compressor will be put in just as soon as It can be got on the ground. J. E. Leeper, the pro meter of this company, returned to Je- rome iris week from the East and South. where he met with splendid success in disposing of stock set aside for development purposes. A number of Eastern people interested in A. & A ar expected in Jerome within the next few days.
 The Hon. G. W Hull has about com pleted preiiminaries to again com. mence work on the Dillon tunnel. It is thought the work of driving this tunnel will be take I'D next week.
 Reports from the, Eureka say that Superintendent Gilmore has started tbe woIk of driving the tunnel whica will cut the ledge on this group below the 500 foot point. If the ricn ore bodies exposed on this ground are cut at this de oth the mine will be pro ducer from that time, as the ores are very rich and can be taken to the shelter at Humboldt at very little expense.
 The Verde G.andle company has {. men building a road into it's ground from Jerome. This work will consume . dDOul thO heShS ttiUS. l<uIuDST lS now being packed in over the trail, ana Monday workmen will commence erecting necessary buildings for the accommodation of the miners and oth CTS who will be connected with the development of this mine.
 There was a cave-in at the United Verde mine this week, in that part of it over which the railroad tracks run. The railroad al that point was put out of commission for two or three hours but it did not in any way interfere with the working of the mine. Work on the United Verde tunnel. starting at a point near the slaughter house of the Jerome Meat company, has been commenced. It will take two years to complete the tunnel.
 Good reports continue to come iron, the Pjtlsburg-Jerome, the Black Hills aRd the SinSus Mountain. These SYoperties are each developing with three shifts-Jel ome News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
saINE's COPPER LETTER.

Special Wire 10 Duey & Overlock.)
 BOSTON. Dec. 21.-A rumoTed sale of copper by the Alouez company at a5 cents infused new life into the whole market today anu the result was the broadest trading for a long time Almost every stock on the list was artive at good advances. It: IS ru- mored that osceola will declare $500 dividaaA ssaml ssssmoe..:ss.., ooe.s., end s.-.e stock had 2 10 point advance today. Attention fs turned to Copper Range and we ex pect to see 1t sell close to S90 by the first of the year. Trading In Rhode Island is occasioned by the deal in the Tecumseh and LaSalle, and the pres ent enthusiasm wili probaPiy e4rry the stock up a few points There were J1yihg orders at the market 4or Caiu- mel 6 Hecla which could not be filled aa there was no stock offered within
 5or 6 points of the last sale. The buying of Tamarack was first class and the stock ought, to sch 20 points higher. Superior & Pittsburg was strong and active on the curb.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
STOCK MARKET IS UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Demand Strong at Opening and An Upward Tendency In
 Prices Followed.
tBy Frank J. GTaf.)

That there was something doing in the market is evident from the ac- tion taken in Sup. & Pitts. At the opening of the market the demand for this stock was very strong. and in a very short time there were bids out lat $25.I5, but this price did not sta, very long, and bids were out at s26, and at the close of the market ,here were bids out at s27 per share with no stock offered under $27.50 per share.
 { Cal & Ariz. also took on ali ad- vance. and at the close there were bids out at $l65. and a few shares were offered at sl66.o0. Denn-Ariz. also siteng1heped tconsideraaX v, esS peciaiiy locally, as there was not a share offered in the market under $36. and a very few shares came out at that figure.
 The east at the opening of the mar kct did not know the true conditions of the market, and a few shares were bought under the market. although shey soon got wise and frightened on all Denn. and at the close of the mar ket there was no Denn to be had,and should Denn continue to open more ore the stock will look very cheap at $b0. You must remember that Denn is development Co. and not a min ing Company. and that the shares carries rights.
 American has been dead one the entire day and impossible to get a bid. Warren at tne close of the mar ket was offered at s11 with no takers. This very likely Is due to the fact that there are many that are not able and willing to pay the call on their stock that Is payable on the 29th of the mcnth.'
 10 the conservative investor l would advise them to take on a few shares, as this stock is selling the price that is paid in on the stock at the present time. Greene-Cananea has been in good demand, and Bisbee has been heavy buyer of the stock and al the present time 1 see no bet ter speculation than this stock, as there is no doubt that this stock will sell for s30 within the very near fu- ture. Greene Con. holds well at S32, while Cananea Central holds about $3050.
 The look of the market for the com ing wetk is good. and would not be at all surprised to see the market go still higher. especially Sup. & Pitts. Denn and Greene-Can. Should the ore body hold out that has been found in the Hoatson. and I am under the impression that they have a good body. this stock will easily sell for $35 poi share before the close of the coming month, and probably earlier.
 Denn at the present time is scarce. and lcid by good. conservative inves, tors, and would take much higher prices to get it. Greene-Can. selling at 8 per share above par, and don't forget the fact that the Coe-Ryan stock don't hang around par very long. caution you, however to be conser rative.
 Zee has been a rumor to the ef- fact that there has been a strike made at the Globe Con. Up tn the presen. time I have been unable have this confirmed.