davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20

In 1889 Edward B. Grubb was elected
Governor of the state of New Jersey, but
through Democratic frauds he was not
allowed to take the office. Determined to
show how he was kept from what really
belonged to him he began suit against
someiof the Democrats of the upper part
of the state and the result awas that
the population of the state prison
was increased. In 1908 this same
man, Grubb, is on the Democratic
ticket, asking to be placed in a seat In the
National Congress What fort To show
that the Democrats are still rascalsf To
support Republican PRESIDENT Not
much. He has accepted a Democratic
nomination on Democratic platform
which denounces everything the Republi-
cans have done for long time. But, he
claims not to have lost any of his indie
pendence, yet he Is for the Denver plat
form and wants to see it given fair trial
for four years. The Denyer platform
was one adopted by convention that was
dominated by William J. Bryan and which
nominated him for President. In a later
speech Grubb is reported to have said:
"Why not vote for Mr.. Bryant" All of
these acts may be to support the assertion
that che has not lost any of his indepen-
dence," but it looks as If he was taking
peculiar ways to get Republicans to vote
for him. We do not believe there are many
of that party who are willing to pin their
faith to such independence"
WHEN William W. Worrell took charge
of the office of Auditor for Burlington
county high bills for nearly every ex-
penditure were the rule. He at once be-
gan system of scrutiny that resulted in
cutting down the items In many instances.
This was particularly noticeable in the
matter of commitments to the county
prison under the terms drunk and dis
orderly" and cramps" By his careful
study of the law and his construction of its
intent Mr. Worrsll reduced the fees in
these cases to an amount that has saved
the county thousands Of dollars and where
commitments under the tramp act used to
be very profitable business it has now be-
come case Of sending to the prison under
absolute necessity. For several terms Mr..
Worrell has been retained in the Office of
Auditor without making any special effort
to secure denomination and each year the
Democratic party has practically endorsed
him by not making any nomination
against him. Now he seeks an Office
where he will be able to again act for the
benefit of the county. Under the law
which places the Office of Sheriff on a
salary basis there will be many chances to
look after, many details that will be for
the gain of the county treasury. With
his experience in looking after matters
directly connected with the prison, VIII
liam w. Worrell is particularly fitted to
take charge of that institution and con-
duct 1t in an efficient manner. The people,
without regard to party lines, have shown
their confidence In him heretofore. There
is no reason whatever for changing their
minds now.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20
Do you think

it strange that we should adj
vertise such a we'll known
thing as our Prescription De-
partment? "All druggists
compound prescriptions, and
everybody knows it." you
say. Yes, and all women
make bread, but there is a
vast difference in the taste of
it. The freshness and purity
of the drugs, as well as the
perfect cleanliness Of the ar
ticles used in compromising
your prescription, have much
to do with its proper action.
You may feel sure of getting
'just what the doctor or
dered" if your prescription is
filed at
CT ID AVIo-'c nv,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1908
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. TAFT
OF OHIO
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JAMES S. SHERMAN
OF NEW YORK
FOR CONGRESS
JOHN ]. GARDNER
OF ATLANTIC COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF
WILLIAM w. WORRELL
OF NORTHAMPTON
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
GRIFFITH w. LEWIS
OF BURLINGTON
JOHN b. IRICK
OF SOUTHAMPTON
FOR STEWARD Of the ALMSHOUSE
GEORGE F. HARBERT
OF PEMBERroN
FOR AUDITOR
ROBERT PEACOCK
OF FLoRENoE
FOR CORONER
WILLIAM GROBLER
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20
500 pairs of SAMPLE SHOES
On sale at half their regular value.

Children's and misses box calf shoes at
zee, regular 81 %, sizes to 81.
At SOC. regular $3.50, sizes 81 to II.
At CSC, regular $1.75. sizes III to 2.
100 dozen ladies' heavy ribbed vests and
pants, worth 80 to zoe, sale price, sec.
Infants 25c soft sole shoes at 1Oc.
Mems $3.50 heavy russell shoes. hand
sewed. blucher'style, special at $2.o9.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20

CONSIDERABLE effort is being put forth
to show that the recent appointment OF q
Prosecutor Of the Pleas In Monmouth
county was dictated by Asa Francis,
Sheriff Of that county. In order to retain
his political hold In that locality. Gov
ernor Fort has seen fit to issue statement
In which he says he appointed John 3.
Apologize because he knew him to be ably
equipped for the position. II there Is any
county In New Jersey where Governor
Fort has personal knowledge of the abilities
OF the members of the legal profession 1t
"a Monmouth. Even with the frank state
ment of Governor Fort there are those
who claim that Asa Francis is back OF the
whole affair, mainly because Asa, with
that buster and brag that can be utilized
by himself in amanner peculiarly personal
to him, says he had much to do with the
the appointment 1t is simply question
of veracity between Asa and Governor
Fort. The people generally will accept
the statements of the latter as truth.
AT A meeting in Cape May county one
of those who lauded e. Burd Grub to
the skies was man named Manner, son Of
Confederate officer. 1t must haYe beer
refreshing sight to see this son of the
South, talking to old soldiers Of the
Union army, telling them that Grubb IL
now right, when. in the dark days Of the
rebellion this young fellows father wal
fighting against Grub and denouncinl
him as absolutely wrong. Manner also
lauded Bryan and said the only way tt
get any relief was to elect him President
In his tribute to Grub the speaker sale
the former would certainly be elected Il
he lived In Alabama. With the endorse
Iment OF the Democratic party, approving
the Denver platform, with the son Of |
Confederate officer speaking in bis praise
with everything showing that he ha
turned clear over to the Democratic party
lE. Burb Grubb is asking Republicans t.
desert their candidate for Congress AMI
put him in q position where he might
possibly, be ''the same independent man
he used to be, but who believes IT.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20

AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY BY THE LEGISLA-
TURE OF 1909.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20
SECTION vi.

The County Courts snail have and exercise,
in all cases within the county such original
common law Jurisdiction concurrent with the
Supreme Court, and such other Jurisdiction
heretofore exercised by courts inferior to the
Supreme Court and the Prerogattve Court as
ments of the County Courts may be brought
for review before the Supreme Court In the
Appeals Division. Until otherwise provided,
the Jurisdiction heretofore exercised by the
Courts of Common Pleas, Orphans Courts,
Courts of Oyer and Terminer, Courts of Quar-
exercised by the County Courts pursuant to
rules prescribed by the supreme Court. The
justices of the Law Division OF the supreme
Court shall be ex Officio Judges ofthe County
Courts All other Jurisdiction or authority
now vested in any Court, Judge, or magistrate
with Jurisdiction inferior to the Courts In this
section mentioned, and not superseded by
this article, shall continue to be exercised by
such Court, Judge or magistrate until the
Legislature shall otherwise provide.
SECTION VII.
This amendment to the Constitution shall
not cause the abatement of any suit or pro-
ceeding pending when it takes effect The
Supreme Court shall make such general ana
special rules and orders as may be necessary
for the transfer of all suits and proceedings
to the appropriate Division or Court created
by this Amendment Matters pending when
this amendment takes effect shall re decldeo
by the judge or judges to whom they were
submitted, and the order, judgment or decree
made or advised by said judge snail be
entered as that of the Division or Court to
which the suit or proceeding shall have been
transferred.
F1fth-Strike out Paragraphs l. 2, and OF
Section IL of Article VII; and substitute the
following paragraph in place of Paragraphs
and 2, and change the numbers of the para
graphs following 5 to correspond:
l. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
the President Justice of the Law Division,
the Chancellor and the Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court shall be nominated by
the Governor and appointed by him, with the
advice and consent of the Senate. They shall
not be less than thirty-hve years of age and
shall have been practicing attorneys in the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
No.6.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20

AMENDMENTs,PR TO THE CON
STlTUTION OF THE STATE OF NEW
JERSEY BY THE LEGISLATURE Oh
1908.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20
NOTICE

RICHARD B. EoKMAN. Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20
TAFT IN THE ISLANDS
Why Mckinley Sent the Judge to
the Philippines.
STRONG, HONEST AND TAcTFUL

ReIinquished Certainty Of Elevation to
Supreme Bench at Call Of Duty.
Proved His Ability as a Nation
BulIder-A Real Altruist.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-20

of Section III of Article vi to Section IL, and
insert the following section in Article vi:
SECTION III.
ANY Judge of any of the Courts of the State
may be removed for disability continuing for
one year, or for refusal to perform the duties
of his Office by vote of two-thirds of all the
memb ers of the Senate and of two-thirds of all
the members of the House of Assembly voting
separately, after hearing before both Houses
in Joint session.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
JEssUP IL ACTIVE.

Development work on all the
proven properties in Jessup camp is
going rapidly On the Double o OWL
ed by Milwaukee capitalists, Manager
Maeadon is erecting . horse
power gasoline hoist and has sunk
a shaft 50 feet between two veins.
II Is his intention 10 get down 10
the 300 foot level before crosseut-
ting. On the Ratliff and Mack. the
shaft is down 80 feet on the inter-
section of two veins and ore is being
sacked that runs from 5000 to $500
a ton, according TO reports. The
property is paying expenses and looks
as if it would make good On the
Taylor and Macabee mine which Is
the closest to town, 400 feet of deYel-
opment work has been done Thirty
sacks of quite high grade is ready
for shipment and the owners expect
a nice Christmas present from the
returns Two or three cars of $40
ore will be shipped in 80 days TO the
Nevada Commonwealth mill at Reno
On the Bailey claims the shaft is
down 80 feet while the Murray and
Jessup workings. the original find of
the camp are 50 feet down on the
dixie. Cobb and Tuohey have gone
TO New York and plan to do extern
sive work after the first Of the year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
TALKS ABOUT GoLDFIELD.
Wingfield Has Plenty of Confidence
in Camp-Says No Change in
Consolidated Management

George Wingfield. vice president OF
the Goldfield Mines company is al
Goldfield and is quoted as follows IN
the News:
There is no truth in the report.
indnstriously circulated in San Fran
cisco and New York that the control
of the Consolidated has or would
pass from the hands of nixon and
Wingfield," said Mr. Wingfield. The
present officers will be reelected and
will continue to manage the property,
which has been brought to its present
state of perfection through their un-
firing efforts. The mines of the Con-
solidated group are looking so good
that we are willing TO hold on and
prove that we have the greatest
bonanza gold mines in the world.
I am not in position 10 say what
or how many dividends viii be de-
clared. but the properties OF the Con
solidated have reached stage now
that every one is resting easy III re-
gard TO the dividend earning capacity
of the company. | know that the
recent advance in the market quota
tions is due 10 the heavy demand
from dil paris u tnt GUILTY. Dc wei
as from the money centers OF Europe
for the stock. | will nor attempt TO
predict how much higher the stock
will go. or whether or not it will go
higher.
THE Mohawk has made mag
nifieent record. as everybody knows.
but there are other Mohawks in the
Goldfield district OF that | am firm
" convinced and | believe that so
thoroughly that intend to start
work on company account on num-
Der of properties in this vicinity. con-
trolled by Senator Nixon and myself.
before | leave town. which means in
side of the next two weeks
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
Continued from page fifteenD

Clark and {. K. Harris of Los Ange-
les. returned last evening from an
auto trip 10 Belmont, where they
went several days ago TO incpeet the
mill and workings of the Security
Reduction company. in which they
are interested, says the Goldfield
News THE mill that we have erect
ed there, said Mr.. Harris, lis known
as the Fuller mill. and the results
are more than satisfactory. This
mill was erected for the purpose OF
finding out the best process of milling
the ores and it is the intention of the
company TO erect a larger plant in
the spring: one with every latest
device for the amount of ore on the
dumps and in the Slopes of the mines
will keep the mill running night and
day for a number of years. The new
mill will be run by electricity and We
are now negotiating with the power
people to have the proposed electric
line extended to Belmont In the
old days when the mines were work
ed the record show that only the ore
that averaged over 500 a ton was
worked and the rest was thrown. in
the Slopes or put on the dump. The
average depth of the mines is about
300 feet and it stands TO reason that
with the $20.00O,000 produced in the
old days from that depth there must
be some ore at greater depth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

While doing prospect work on the
Colorados at Wonder. a few days
ago, says the News, the miners un-
covered promising ledge TO which
they Immediately called the attent-
ion of Ed Benane. one of the owners.
Without much difficulty a ledge meas
uring four feet was exposed and it
was found to be a fat streak of much
promise Mr.. Benane believes that it
will average in the neighborhood of
from $500 to 500 a ton in gold and
silver. 1t is understood that there Is
plenty of money behind Mr.. Benane,
and ii is said that Frank Golden and
George Wincnler are ready to supply
sufficient money just as soon as Mr..
Benane is positive of the value and
extent of the vein which he has un-
covered this week, and of his assur-
anee that a good mine be made OF
the Colorados. Those who have ex-
amined the ore and are familiar with
the size and nature of this ledge are
confident that the Colorado group
will make one of the best paying
properties in tie district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
ANOTHER STRIKE AT NATIONAL

J. L. Workman. one OF the original
locaters at National. is in Win
nemucca from that camp. says the
Star. II was on his property that
leasers a few weeks ago struck rich
gold ore that is making the camp
famous. In speaking of the district
Mr.. Workman stated that develop
ment was fast making National a
great camp. Not only has extremely
rich gold ore been opened up. but
there are large lodges of milling ore
and ii will be only matter of short
time when the camp will be a reg
ular producer A strike of i'm
portance has been made on the Carey
lease on Charleston hill On this
block of ground ore is being extract
ed that is as rich as any yet found
in the district The finding of the
bonanza ore on this lease is very i'm
portant to this camp as 1t proves the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
CAMP OF RAMSEY.

That the camp OF Ramsey is feel
ing the impulse of new life is evil
dent to all who have visited the camp
lately, said j. w Halterman, a min
ing man of Reno, in recent inter
view A spirit of optimism is now
dominating the district Most of the
machinery of the Ramsey Comstoek
mill has arrived. and now since the
Nixon-Wingfield interests have as
sumed control the mill should be
speedily finished. The Rather shaft
is nearly 800 feet down now but no
lateral work will be done until the
500 foot point is reached. The Rat
tier is certain to catch the same rich
shoot of ore that is exposed in the
Ramsey Comstock adjoining. The
leasers on the Ramsey Ophir are now
down over 200 feet and report
stringers of good ore coming into
the shaft. hr. Pohee made the first
of a series of recent strikes by GO
ing mile and a half south of the
town of Ramsey where he has expos
ed some splendid ore and now has
"A shaft down over go feet. and will
explore the ledge at greater depth.
George Spencer has also made a very
encouraging discovery that pans gold
freely about one-half mile farther
southwest near the road TO Virginia
City. Then came one of the most
important discoveries In the history
of the camp one mile southeast of the
town. mis- strike was made on the
Hawk Nest claim and has excited
much attention and interest because
of the remarkable resemblance of it's
ore to those of Virginia City -
miles away. The ore has wire gold
and wire silver side by side which
was a remarkable freak of the great
Comstock Lode. The Hawk Nest
ledge is large and strong as the Com
stock at Virginia City, and has the
same trend and dip of that famous
lode The formation is identical. No
one who has ever passed over the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

governments came ilto existence
that of Judah and Israel. The story
of each is a story of repeated wan
dering away from God, the people
giving themselves up to the worship
ing OF idols. until finally Israel falls,
never TO be restored and judah is
carried away into captivity. returning
after many years in Babylon to find
their beautiful temple gone-noth-
ing but heap of ruins
Referring TO the last days of David.
Mr. Gilman said Il imagine that
the old king felt a little heart weary
as the end of his life drew near.
There was much that was sad and
disappointing. Intrigue. strife and
contention broke out in the state.
Foes developed in the kings house
hold. Two of his sons tried to rob
him of his throne. When there came
a longing in his heart to build a
temple to Jehovah, even that priyi-
lege was denied him. But God per-
mitted David to gather the materials
which were to be used in building the
temple, and throughout his whole
life. whether in days of veal or days
of woe. he was laying the founda-
ton for the Greater lsrael-for
what was to be the golden age in the
history OF the Jewish people. God
uses us to be pioneers in the prog
ress of the church. Some of us blaze
the way. and though the conditions
may seem unfavorable; though
there is much that would appear dis
couraging and disappointing, all the
while we may be laying the founda-
ton for greater things yet to be-"
In closing his sermon, Mr.. Gilman
told the story of his work among
the street boys of Indianapolis; how
with two young men of that city, a
little mission was started among the
newsboys and bootblaeks; how the
work struggled on until 1t seemed 10
have we'll nigh failed then it at
tracted the attention of persons with
more abundant means and greater
opportunities. and finally Ii developed
into one of the most successful insti-
tutions of the kind in our country.
"And the lesson of 1t all is. said the
speaker, whatever the work may be
in which we are engaged. let US strive
on and do our part. God will take
care of the results. as we'll as the
larger field and more laborers"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
MILNE IN. BIG STRIKE.

The Lovelook Review says. The
showings on the Kayler-Andregg
lease. said y p Kayler of Vernon
yesterday. could not look any more
encouraging aud We are confident
that il will not be many days before
we get the high grade \ tunnel has
been driven for a distance of 220 feet
at which point the main vein was
tapped Drifts have bve2 iun both
TO the north and south on the ledge
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

extent OF the rich belt for over 100
feet Samples of the ore which
Mr.. Workman brought in for
exhibition are almost 100 rich for
description. being identical with the
bonanza ore, half gold. thai has been
sent n at various times from the
camp and shipped in small quantities
BY express
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
All Have Progress to Report With the Outlook
Bright For a New Year of High Prosperity
And Large Gains Through New Development

road from Virginia CITY TO Ramsey
will question the fact that Ramsey
is on the trend of that great lode. and
may be the actual extension OF that
greatest of all bonanzas.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

and at both points of work very
fiattering showings are being had.
In the south Drift particularly the
showing is very gratifying. Here
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

the formation has changed very
materially and great deal of sugar
quartz, characteristic of the rich
float found on the surface, has been
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
\. y. RY. TIME TA8LE.
Effecti.e send. 1-l.. IoOs.

Daily except Sunday, leave Ely City
northbonnd 7:35 a. N
Daily except Sunday leave Cabre
southbound 1.3e p n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
yAmong the Busy Mining Districts of Nevada

opened up. The drifts will be
hurried along as rapidly as possible
and we expect to encounter shoot
before We drift very much further"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
LEAVE ELY CITY EoR Ely

A. M-t2.es. s.g5. s.25. 1910.
1856.
p. MID. 2:25. 10. 455
4.3o 7.3O 800 900 1920
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
LEAVE Ely FOR Ely CITY

A M.-12:35. 6:35. s:35. 1880.
P. M.-12:05. 1870. 2:35. 40.
5 o.. SO. 80. $40. 40. 1899
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
EASTELY,NEVADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business invest
ments in city served with excellent water
electric light and power, telegraph, telephone
and all other modern conveniences including
the best hotel between Denver and San
Francisco.
East Ely is SO situated that it is the pres
ent terminal of railroad lines operating in the
Ely mining district and must be the terminal
of other lines which will be built in future to
southern and western connections. At the
present time above 40 trains including main
line passenger suburban passenger, ore trains
and main line freight trains arrive and de-
part daily from the East Ely yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
II Sermon
Of the Day

Continued from page fourteen-)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
SHELTER TRAINS.
NINE TRAINS.

Leave Ell CITY
6:45 an 11:20 ain AS pm.
Returning leave Mines
7.25 an is20 pm $40 p m.