davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07

Nor content with his successful cru
SADIE on the violators of the liquor laws,
Sheriff Sommer, Of Essex, extended his
Investigations into another matter of vital
importance-the selling of cocaine. The
laws on This subject are strict, yet there
seems to have been way to evade them,
and to remedy this defect Sheriff Sommer
had bill prepared and presented to the
Legislature and 1t Is now practically q
law. OF course it will be like many other
statutes, only to be disregarded and
winked at by some whose sworn duty re.
quires them to secure enforcement. This
Is not the case IN Essex. Sheriff Sommel
has shown himself to be an official in fact
as well as in name, and he will go out Of
Office this year with the thanks of hi
people for the good he has done and witt
regrets that he cannot, under the constitu
tional prohibition, be reelected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
Here! Remember the Days
3rd Friday, April 9th and 10th
dDrssGos bD 4o them
April 9th and 10th
woMEN's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Remember the Dates, 4 of tn

woMENs MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
choice Collection of Great Values for immediate sale
Long Skirts Lace and Embroidered Trimmed at 75c $500
$3.50, $I.75, $500 to $3.50.
Short Skirts, 25c, 5oc.
Night Gowns high neck neck square neck round neck,
Lace Embroidery trimmings 5oc $780, &c., $I.oo, $25.
3oc 5oc 75c SPECIAL VALUE, at 25c.
Corset Covers plenty of styles choose from at 25c
3oc, soc, 75c $I.oo
NEW LACES IN NEW PATTERNS at attractive prices
German Vas French Walls, Mechins Torchons, Fi1et.
Edgngs Insertions, Beadings
NEW SPRING SHIRTS FOR MEN
The Munson shirt full of STYLE variability and fit
All for 81 and $3.50 Sizes IA to ~ in.
The latest fad in neckwear for and women is the
KNIT FOURIN-HAND at Soc Here in solid coors and
also in stripes
CORsETs: SPRING MODELS
R. G., No. 673, at $500; F. P, No. 63I, at 800.
Loomers No 842, at 81 90. Armourside for stout fig
ures at $3.50. Special values at Soc
Styles n Waists
Black Tafeta So. rs $475 $3.50,
China, 1926
Peau de Sole, $4.75
White China, $3.z5
Balance of Winter Fannelee Bargain counter yd
81 so and $500 Mems White Laundered Shirts all to
be cleaned up at soc. IA to 16H in.
We cleaning up lot shades of Branard & Arm
strong Wash Silks in Flo Rope and Twisted Silks. inter
ested doing Embroidering lot skens for &C.
Wrappers and Dressing sacques.
In the new patterns for immediate Spring use.
Wrappers SIPS 81 50. $500 sacques, SOC.
SPECIAL on the Bargain days SIPS Wrappers, $I.o5
Special prices Muslns Bargain days.
SPRING CLOVES
Short and Long Lengths in Coored and Blacks
Long Black, $Ioo, 81. So
White 75c, ooc, $I.oo, 81. so.
Short 25c SOC, 75c-
SPECIAL OFFER in a Very Good TAPESTRY COUCH COVER
IN yards long, n yards wide fringed all around,
made in two serviceabe ground works, Red and Blue
Value $780, special at $500.
Home Journal Patterns Ioc. I5c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
REEL-ELTO MINING co.
San Sebastian, Jallsco, Mexico
Office, TIC Land Title Building, Philadelphia.

have Just returned from Real-A1to Mines
in the San Sebastian District of Mexico. l have
gone over every foot of immense property. I
gathered samples of the and had them assayed
both in Mexico and Philadelphia, which show
that we have much more valuable property than
we had been led to suppose from previous reports
from our manager All the estimates have been
based running $40 per ton while assays
from the ore in the Santiago tunne-now in 255
feet where there is over four feet of ore-show
much higher values.
The assays from taken from different
parts of the tunnel are Igiven below The values
mentioned are per ton in U. S. Currency.
At 100 feet in $S1 As
At 200 " 8Q.o7,
In the last 80 feet a streak go inches
wide giving $50. SO, $169.o7, $1e1.o4
and $25I.36
tunnel, just started $50 feet below
the other, has uncovered Il feetof ore. 1t est-
mated that when the tunnel is in 1000 feet it will
open one million dollars worth of The ore
body is over 5000 feet long and crops out down the
mountain for 1900 feet SO that one tunnel
can be run under another all the way down.
disinterested mining expert who has lately inspected
the mines places valuation of ten million dollars
this shoot alone.
We have the centre of naturalization of the
district, with six proven mines and numerous cross
veins; plenty of wood, and water for mill;
within IS miles from seaport the Pacific and
soon to be near the Southern Pacific railroad ex-
tension now building.
TAKE NOTICE.-Our stock, which is now
selling at as cents per share, will after April IS be
40 cents. This is the last notice Within year
it will be selling for dollar on its merits.
JOSEPH R. GILLIAN, Secrs
'uut Holly, N. j., April 4, 1908.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
xECUTOR's NOTICE.


ESTATE OF WILLIAM MAXWELL.
Notice is ereby given that an order ha
been made by the Surrogate of the county o
Burlington, bearing date on the thirteenth
day of February, A. ID. 1908. upon the applica'
During the creditors OF William Maxwell, de-
ceased, to bring in their claims against the
estate Of said decedent. under oath or affirm
atiou, on or before November ID, 1908, or they
| viii be debarred of any action therefor
against the said executor.
GEORGE 8. MAXWELL,
February 49, 1908 Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
TOSEP III HUFF

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS
NOTARY PUBLIC
lbs Main street, opposite Surrogate's office
Mount Holly, N. j.
! Specie attention given to making ABSTRACT
of Titles. Conveyanc1ng, General Accountan
nd Administration of Estates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07

PERHAPS the Legislature will adjourn
this week. The Senate is ready to stop
work and unless some change Is made in
the programme, will at least take recess
on Thursday. The House has not yet
made up its mind whether to agree to this
Joint resolution to adjourn sine die, or to
continue until affairs have been settled to
the liking of few who insist upon their
ideas being adopted. Leader Martin, in
the House, refused to be bound by the
caucus on the question Of final adjourn
ment, and with Is associates, bolted.
This was cause for rejoicing in Demo
cratic ranks and the 20 members of that
party were not slow to lend their aid to
the boilers. The result did not worry
them. If detriment came to the Repub
lican party so much the better. Last
winter when the caucus decided who
should be the leader there was no back
sliding by Mr.. Martin. Caucus was king
then. Now it Is different and the Header"
of the Republican party gives an oppor-
tunity to the Democratic minority to make
political capital which 1t otherwise would
not be able to do. This Is Presidential
year. and results may turn on a single
incident In state affairs, hence the Demo
cratic minority which would have very
little weight in legislative affairs. eagerly
grasped an opportunity to distract the Re-
publican party and disable 1t at the Novem-
Der election. And this opportunity was
actually handed out by a sufficient mum
Der of so-called Republicans who seem to
, be careless of results. The 90 Democrats
will stick and aid the IA Republicans
or, rather the IA will aid the minority to
make political capital As between
Regulars" and boilers. give us the former
every time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
, Office OF sErrLEMENr.
pm1N1sTRAToR.s NOTICE

A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE
ESTATE oFMARTHA e. HowEY.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the county OF
day of February, A. D. 1908, upon the aPpli-
cation of John P. Lippincott, the subscriber,
reouirtng the creditors of Martha e. Howey,
deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent under oath
or affirmation, on or before the eighteenth
day of November, A. ID. 1905 or they will
be debarred of any action therefor against
the said administrator. ..<,,,,,
Eehruarv l8 1908 Administrator
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07

If THE prisoner in the murder trial at
Camden, last week, had been an adult
there is little doubt that he would have
been convicted of murder of the first de-
gree, but he was mere boy and there
was some questions as to his moral respon-
siblity so the jury rendered verdict of
murder of the second degree. The cir
cumstances connected with the case lead
one to wonder how the jury reconciled the
verdict with the facts, yet the finding ap-
pears to satisfy all, and there is certain
ty that the lad will be put away where he
will not be able to do any harm for many
years. The boy showed total indiffer-
ence to the gravity of his situation, and
Judge Garrison alluded to this in his
charge, saying that the boys indifference
was not assumed but was by an honest
exhibition of lethargy of moral nature,
lin fact" he said, II believe that the
lad wondered why such fuss had been
made over q matter that appeared to him
to be of small aspect" This case is of
the kind that creates doubt as to what is
the best thing to do. This boy was I'M
doubtedly guilty of high crime, yet he
is allowed to escape the severe penalty the
law pr Divides. Right on the eve of the &C.
quittal two boys are arrested at Trenton
for the murder of woman. and the
query naturally arises as to what should
be done with them. While everybody con-
nected with the trial has given expression
of satisfaction over the result, 1t still re-
mains question of justice and mercy
and the latter seems to prevail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
Meats.

They are always fresh and good.
Only the best find a place in our
market.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07

For SALE.
Ny residence No. Ie Broad street, Mount
'oA'' WV. woRRELL.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
TOR RENT.

EOR RENT.
Farm Of over 100 acres, In Northampton
MISS McHENRY,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07
CHEKIFF's SALE.
rHURsDAY, APRIL Q, 1908,

BY virtue of a writ of ieri facias, to me di
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery o
the State of New Jersey, will sell at publi
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07


The new shades in the things
Right up the minute styles in the things you want
Coored Batiste Poplins Opal Checks
Cotton Wolfe Opal Stripes Linens
Percales Galatea Lnene
Dimites Sheer Lawns Madras
Ginghams Silk Glnghams Solseues
and many other things without names
SPECIAL-15c Batiste at IL nc yard
On Thursday and Friday, April 2nd 3rd, 9th, 10th
REMEMBER THE DATES.
5 The new Spring White LsEn Waists ready this week
Much lace insertion is used sleeves "a length,
plenty of body, fit right prices moderate and
close.
Z Prces-$1, $1.25 81. So $685. $3.50. All waists
direct from the manufacturer
S BRIGHT FRESH SPRING HOSIERY
Bright-because they going to Pinks, Blues
B Lavendars and Tans.
Fresh-because right from the makers and importers.
81 Isles very desirable Of course Lace
s. effects will be also.
All these goods be had in the popular prices.
I2Xc 25c soc Special prices the special days.
Y Black Gauze Lses with embroidered effects good
style for spring. 25c and soc pair
Y Everybody is going to wear IAN HOSE
2 Men, women and Children and
y WE HAVE TANS FOR ALL AT ALL POPULAR PRICES
SPECIAL NUMBERS ON SPECIAL DAYS
Spring and Summer Underwear.
B We offer for these two weeks miscellaneous lot of
Spring Summer weight underwear at getrdofprce
B Choice goes to the early ones
9 SPECIAL As in White Persian Lawn at I8c. Value 25c
z THE NEW BELTINGS are here at 25c, soc, 6oc
A 50 dozen purchase of ladies' embroidered Handker-
q chiefs 25c value to go in hurry at for 25c.
s CHILDREN'S SPRING WASH DRESSES.
81 You are assured style and these well made gar
ments Made gnghams and percaes Sizes a. s, years.
s. 25c 5o ST. Sizes g. g. ~ 14 1o years. at 5oc 1856
= Ladies Home Journal 15c Ask for Style Book.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07

GRADUATED SUGAR, SIC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
GET THE THIRD STRAIGHT.

That fantastic dream of three straight
victories over New York came true.
Playing a cracking defensive game
around the stanch pitching of Jack
Pfiester. the cubs galloped home in the
final battle of the big series with the
giants yesterday by the red-hot score
of to l. Whipped to a custard, the
giants beat 1t for the East last night
clinging to their perch at the top of the
National League ladder by a scant half
game.
They invaded the home OF the worlds
champeens last Thursday with ex-
pansive chests and a lead so big they
thought the race was all over but the
shouting. McGraw's terribles were
groggy and hanging onto the ropes
when Pfester was through with them.
By making a brillian clean sweep of
the important series, the cubs have
turned the race upside down. They
have pulled themselves from a doubtful
position in third place to the elevation
of favorites for the flag They have
actually got New Yorks goat, and IL
Pfester Is able to pitch two OF the
games in New York late in September
that last. telling engagement between
the chief rivals ought to be easy for
the champs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31

was crowded, guests arriving during
the evening from East Chicago. Whit
ing and Gary, and staying until the
last car. The management of the affair
was superb and it was entirely free
from the rougher element which so Of
ten characterizes a public dance. 1t is
declared that fully $50 couples were
present. Details of the team will be
made public within a few days. the
girls intending to devote the funds re-
ceived to the purchase of athletic sup
plies. They will begin the season.
practice early, that they may be pro-
ficient when when the time for winning
real honor on the basketball quadran-
gle arrives.
c. o. Record, manager of the Whit
ing branch of the Chicago telephone,
and Miss Edna Seitz, visited friends in
the Harbor last evening.
The thirteen months old daughter,
Ruby, of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Miller.
of Book avenue, died yesterday after
noon after a protracted siege of pneu-
morrow under the direction of Morti-
clan Teal
Mrs. Charles voll visited her husband
at the Kaufman hotel yesterday after
noon. Vol was recently badly burned
by the passing of $50 volts off c. L. S.
& S. B. current through his hands, but
is now recovering nicely. Mrs. voll
was accompanied by Mr.. Volts mother
and brother.
Mrs. Edward Austin, Michigan City
is visiting Mrs. William kaufman
The Indiana Harbor ball team de-
feated the Englewood Blues yesterday
by a score of 6 to /. The game was
exciting throughout and witnessed by
large crowd.
Postmaster G. E. Lundauist spent
Sunday at his former home in LaPorte,
Ind, attending the closing sessions Of
LaPorte's home coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fenton, Common
wealth avenue, are entertaining friends
from Chicago for few days
William Calvin, who has been i'll for
several weeks, suffered severe relapse
Saturday but is reported as somewhat
better.
Pennsylvania freight train delayed
traffic on tn interurban line between
this city and East Chicago this morn
ing or fully fifteen minutes The
reight was running over the Wabash
tracks north of the city and was No.
s9626s. Officer Teedale declared that
he would report the matter to police
headquarters and endeavor to secure
better service. Shrill blasts on the car
whistle finally aroused the brakeman
from nap among the bushes and he
gave the necessary signals, prepara-
tory to a start
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
vALPO IS SHUT OUT
Standards Get a Row of
Gooseeggs From Lo-
well Games.

Lowell, Ind, Aug. 1-(Speciao-
In the several games of a series for
the championship of Northern Indiana
Valparaiso were handed a shut out by
the Oakland Parks of this city. 1t was
one of the fastest classic games, as
ISOLATED with some star plays, ever
played on the home grounds
Principal among the star plays was
hot liner nabbed by Walters, Lowelrs
third baseman and begged to the first
baseman and right back again, putting
runner from second out. Irwin. the
invincible, was in the box for the Oak
lands and held the visitors down to two
hits, while Love. the much praised
twirler for the Standards, was pound
ed on the trade mark" for six. With
twenty-six automobile parties and
others, is estimated that a bout four
hundred witnessed the game. there be-
ing enthusiasts from Valparaiso, Crown
Point, Hebron and other towns present
Following is the score by innings and
summaries:
Standards ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 90
Oaklands .........0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Batteries: Standards - Love and
Riley. Oaklands-Irwin and Yates
Hits-Off Irwin. 2; off Love, 6. Bases
on balls-On Irwin. 8; off Love, 8;
Three-base hits-Arter, Love. Sacrifice
hits-Irwin, Purdy. Jesselson Double
piays-Walter to Elder. Elder to Walt
ers. Errors-Oaklands, 8; Standards,
l. Umpire-Grayy. Scorer-Loyd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

| The trip to Milwaukee was made via
the steamer Columbia. The party was
accompanied as far as Chicago by Da-
vid Campbell of the Ladd cigar store.
Mrs. H. G. Curwin and Mrs W. 1. Cur
tbs of South Bend and Brazil are Wis
ting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cadman, of Magoun avenue, for a few
days.
Miss Lillian Davis of Pullman, Ill,
is spending few days at the Cadman
home on Magoun avenue.
Collie Mcdonald, William Boiler and
lady friends of Hegewisch comprised
an auto party through East Chicago
Saturday evening.
Matthew Hardy of Cumberland, O.,
is spending few days in East Chicago.
Logan Scritchfeld of Purdue univer-
sity visited at the home of W. ]. Hen
ry on Forsyth avenue, Saturday after
noon.
Miss Lillian Dixon of Magoun ave-
nue. left last evening for a weeks va
cation with relatives in pullman, Ill.
DR.. S. NJ. Goldberger visited friends
in South Chicago over Sunday.
DR.. Spear, who was formerly medi-
cal practitioner of this city, with head
quarters in the Veaco pharmacy, re-
turned Saturday from a months visit
in Toronto, Canada. DR.. Spear will
stay in this city for a few days with
his wife and family and will then leave
for the western states, where he ex-
poets to locate
The Epworth League of the NJ f.
church held an interesting business and
social meeting at the Ross home on
Magoun avenue on Saturday evening"
About thirty members were present and
an enjoyable evening was spent, the
feature of which was an informal pro-
gram rendered by the members.
Several members of the local teIe-
phone exchange attended the dance
given by the Harbor basket ball girls
Saturday evening.
George Davis spent Saturday with
friends in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
ST. JOHN.

Henry Niebling and Andrew Doctor
who went to Louisville last Friday
evening for a pleasure trip, returned
yesterday. They had a very enjoyable
time taking in the sights of the city.
Mrs. William Koehle left Saturday
evening on an exclusions to Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Whit
ing were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfeifer over Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Scher went to Pittsburg
Sunday on account of the death of her
cousin, John Klose.
number of st. John people went to
Dyer today to attend the funeral of
John Kios of Strassburg.
John Scheidt and Peter Boiling of
South Chicago, visited friends and rela-
tives In st. John yesterday.
Theodore Liable of Griffith. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Riet-
man, west of town.
Paul Riffel of Chicago, left for his
home yesterday after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. August Koehle of Spring Hill.
st. John was terror stricken Satur-
day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock the
church bells were rung. In the past
the ringing of the church bells at an
unusual time. has always signified that
there was a fire and people who heard
the bells thought that it was the case
this time. Upon investigation. it was
discovered that Adam Suffer had
caused the disturbance. Affected by
the heat and temporarily deranged. he
wandered into the church and began
ringing the bells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
LAST OF SERIES HELD
Business Men of Gary Are
Now City's Base Ball
Champions.

In the last of the series of games
between the professional men of Gary
and the business men, the latter car
ried off the deciding game. placing the
high browed veterans in their band
wagon to the tune of to 3. The game
was close and exciting and was wit
messed by fair sized crowd who came
for the purpose of assisting in the
charitable work as well as to see a
good game of the national sport The
proceeds which were given to the Mer-
cy hospital will be a material help
to that institution. 1t is not known as
yet how many tickets were sold az
all the returns have not yet been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
TRIMMED THE COLTS
East Chicago Team Finds
That Revenge is Very
Sweet.

East Chicago. Ind, Aug 31-(Spe-
ciaD-The East Chicago White Stars
exemplihed the meaning of the old
adage that revenge is sweet" by their
trimming of the Hegewisch Colts yes
terday afternoon. The game was play
500 bowling fans and the splendid work
OF the East Chicago boys elected a
wonderful degree of applause.
The score was 20 to 4, and even at
that the White Stars failed to accept
the offense during the last three in
nings, allowing the visitors to monop-
Ollie the entire seventh, eighth and
ninth squares of the, game. The win
ming of the game was due largely to
the splendid mound duty of Hartley
ard the classy base running of Pat
McShane. All the local ball players
with the exception of w. Fahey, who
handles the left garden, succeeded in
bringing in one or more runs and
gave excellent support throughout the
game
The visitors put up an excellent game
but were outclassed. They fought well
and were obliged to acknowledge the
superiority of their opponents, being
unable to blame any of the glory on
Umpire Nellis or McKenna.
To say that Bob Alexander is justly
proud of his pets is to minimize his
exultation. The purse of $50 was re-
ceived by the boys and will help large
ly in the Quitting of the team for next
year. bob" says that he will see
that the boys get new suits next season
and will make the finest team in Lake
county. TITS great material" he says
Three base hits, Huwig, Shelton; q
base hits, Huwig, Johnson; struck out
by Hartly, g. by Box. 4; stolen bases,
East Chicago. Z; Hegewisch, 2; bases
on balls, from Hartly, 4; from Box, 2:
wild pitch, Box. Umpires, Nellis and
McKenna.
The White Stars will play on the
home diamond again next Sunday al
though their opponents has not vet
been chosen. Tt is likely, however that
one of the park league Chicago teams
will visit the city and add to laurels
OF the boys who are making East Chi
cago famous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
HAMMOND HUBS WIN.

Three to two In favor of the Ham
mond Hubs was the score when the lat
ter quit in the ninth inning in a game
with the Royals.
The Hubs lay the trouble onto the
umpire Curner. who called a man out
on first in the ninth inning
The trouble started when Bob Welty
was on third base. A hit was made on
which batter went to first. Some one
in the crowd yelled that 1t was a foul
ball and the runner started to go back
home The Royals. however played for
him and he got back to first. The UNI
pire called him out.