davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01

SHREvE.-August 81, at Mount Holly, Vir-
ginia Constance Shreve.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funer al services at the chapel in st. An
drew's graveyard, on Thursday, September B.
at 2 o'clock.
ANDERsoN.-August 26, at Riverside Mabel
M. Anderson, daughter Of Gilbert and Mary
Anderson, in her 2Oth year.
BULLocK-August 20, at Trenton, Mary S.
Bullock, aged ~ years.
HANCE.-August 25 at Lewistown, David
Hance. in his 68th year
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, at Florence, Rachel,
widow of Nelson Rainear, aged Y years.
REDwAY. = August %, at Bordentown.
Thomas II. r. Roadway.
THoMPsoN-On August 18th, at Burlington,
Elizabeth Thompson, aged u years, formerly
of Millville.
WALLACE-AugustN q, at Burlin gton, Helen
g., daughter of John A. and Henrietta Wal
lace, aged month and 10 days.
WEsT-August %, at Philadelphia, Joseph
NJ. West, formerly OF Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01
Destructive FIRE

The plant of the Standard Shoe Com
pany, on Water street, suffered an almost
total loss by fire this morning, which was
discovered by nearby residents at about
4 80 O'Clock, who sent in telephone call
for assistance. The firemen responded
promptly, and after the difficulty of plac-
ing the engines along the creek had been
overcome, good supply of water was
obtained. In the meantime very poor
stream from plug was being used with
little or no effect.
The flames were first discovered In the
west end of the building, on the second
floor, that part being occupied by Samuel
Manheimer, who, in addition to his own
business, had contract for fitting all the
shoes manufactured by the Standard Com
pany. There was no light burning in the
place over night, and the boiler fires are
drawn every evening. which makes the
origin of the fire a mystery. Manheimer
lost all his account books, and shoes which
he was fitting for Philadelphia and Lum-
the building was flooded with water,
which is responsible for heavy loss of
stock, large number of made-up shoes
and other effects were removed to place
of safety.
Mr.. Manheimer had no insurance on
the outside stock he was finishing, and he
will have to make this good. He carried
a policy of s., 1000 with Harry Hawkins.
Jr., on machinery. He says the latter was
destroyed by the falling roof. His total
loss will reach $4,000
Lewis Spencer, of the Standard Shoe
Company, is unable at this time to esti-
mate his loss, which is covered with eighty
per cent. insurance. During the progress
Of the fire many people extended sympa-
thy to Mr.. Spencer. He said, II have no
Idea how the fire started. The men are
permitted to smoke during working hours,
but the shop is always cleaned before
they quit work for the day. The flames
broke out in that portion of the building
by the women. This is certainly
hard luck. We have been established
here for six years, and our trade is con-
stantly growing. We were just getting
very busy, and our ninety employees will
necessarily be out of employment for a
time. AS soon as the place dries out so
the debris can be removed, operations
will be rushed for an early resumption of
business"
This industry is one of the best in Mount
Holly, the business having been carried
on with very little lost time. The pay
roll has been substantial gain to many
people. The factory turned out twelve
hundred pairs of shoes per day. Fire
men were unable to save 500 worth of
shoes that were ready to be shipped away
this morning. No time will be lost in
getting the business under WaV again.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01

People who read Philadelphia daily
newspaper, should write to The Philadel-
phia Press, Circulation Department, for
the latest premium catalogue. Hand
some premiums are given to people who
subscribe to this Great Home Newspaper
by mail. Catalogue win be mailed to you
If YOU will drop postal card to
"The Press, Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. Do 1t to-day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01

Clarence T. Durand is having two
stories added to the rear of his residence
on Buttonwood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. chester A. Appleton are
pleased over the arrival of little daugh-
ter, who came to town on Sunday.
A very creditable entertainment was
given by local talent at Rancocas Park
last night for the benefit of the visiting
n1rae fund
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01

rings on distress after eating, with heav1ne
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache
weary and tired feeling that is not reh
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
andlback, etc. These are but few Of the symp-
toms OF indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL's CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved help and blessing
Price 60c and SOC bottle. 1t Will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free Address A. T
White. No. B87. 1853 Duane ST.. new YORK
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01
n oHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.



BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a cause wherein The Burl1ng-
ton County National Bank of Medford, is
complainant, and you and others are defen-
dants, you are required to appear, plead,
answer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant on or before the eighth day of September
next, or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by William Bartlett, and wife, to The
Burlington County National Bank of Medford,
dated the twenty-ffth day of March, eighteen
hundred and ninety-seven, on lands In the
township of Lumberton, in the County of Bur
lington and State of New Jersey and you,
Charles Z. Pettinos and George F. Pettinos
are made defendants because ii is alleged In
said bill, that you have some contract or
agreement with william Bartlett for the sale
to you, of said mortgaged premises, or some
part thereof, or for the digging and removing
BY you, from said premises, of molding sand
and other material, by virtue whereof you
claim to have some interest in said mortgag-
ed premises, or some part thereof.
Dated this sixth day of July, in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
eight.
g M. HILLMAN,
Solicitor of Com pla1nant.
5ti Post Office address, Mount Holly, N. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
MOUNT Holly, N. ].

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.
will burglar and fire proof
Safe Deposit Vault of modern construction reinforced concrete
lined with heavy steel plate double doors weighing twelve
will offer the public boxes this vault 81
to $40 per year. Selection be made Free until
January 1909.
Throughout the panic this bank provided promptly for
all legitimate demands of its depotor maintaining its unboken
record of years. We designated United States
depository We sell Travellers Checks of the American Express
Company in denominations of $Io $2o $50 800 with foreign
money value printed thereon We negotiate loans business
day approved security We solicit of individuals FIRMS
corporations and estates favorable terms
Financial Strength Modern Methods Long Experience
81 Paid In the Savings Department.
Call or write. JNo. B. DAVIS, Cashier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01
Petit Jurors.

ourt during the administration OF Sheriff
Jorcross, was drawn by that official In
he presence of Judge Horner, on Tues
lay. The personnel follows:
Charles Schwendtner, Chester township.
Charles C. Frances, Chesterfield township.
William McGrain, Mansfield township.
Joseph F. Gibbs, southampton township.
John Seifried, Riverside township.
Henry Frech, Delran township.
Franklin B. Keller, Bordentown city.
Charles r. Robinson, Burlington city.
William T. Mcfarland, Westampton town p.
John Miller, Shamong township.
Fred V. Dunfee, Woodland township.
Carl C.. Davis, Mt. Laurel township.
Charles Peacock, Lum berton township.
Ellsworth Mccoy, Bordentown city.
Howard Woolman, Southampton township.
John s. Porter, burlington city.
Citizens Lipplncott, Northampton township.
John A. Gaynor, Burlington city.
Samuel Robinson, Fteldsbor o.
George w. Brown, Chester township.
David S. Atkinson, Burlington city.
Robert Clark, Pemberton township.
Howard j. Miller, Burlington city.
Robert A. Peak, Jr., Bordentown city.
John b. TIlton. Springfield township.
Thomas K. Sooy. Washington township.
William R. S. Fiuck, Palmyra township.
John l.. Wilkins, Medford township.
Joseph Cole, Northampton township.
Eber DeCou, Pemberton borough.
John Thorn, Florence township.
Thomas w. Holland, Beverly city.
Evan F. Benners, Chester township.
William p. Stokley, Burlington city.
Harry Heck, Northampton township.
Augustus Heisler, Evesham township.
Frank S. Stecher, Riverside township.
Samuel Rudderow, Riverton borough.
Lemuel Fisher, FieldsbOrO borough.
Richard P. Hughes, Florence township.
william G. Bowker, Willingboro township.
william Miller, North Hanover township.
Frederick w. Shedaker, Burlington towns
Frederick w. Monarch, Palmyra township.
John Dubell, Jr., New Hanover township.
Albert J. Clark, Beverly township.
Richard NJ. Chew, Burlington city.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01

felded to first completing double play
on which the side was retired.
Seventh inning. Gerts hit to the pitch
er and was thrown out at first. Thorne
hunted, and was easily retired at first by
the pitcher. Haines got nice hit to
right field, but he got left on base, as
Semon went out on fly. w. Scho1eld
struck out, Darwood was an easy out at
first. Bush hit a grounder to Gerts,
which the latter fumbled, and. after turn
ing completely around, picked it up and
threw to first in time to retire the runner.
1t was a great play.
Eighth inning. Smith was thrown out
at first. Matthews hit one to right field
and it was captured, after long run by
Dwyer, who was loudly applauded for the
beautiful play. Gillian struck out Rey
nolds struck out. H. Schofield was
thrown out at first. Alloways hit to CEN
tire but his effort did not amount to any
thing as Rush struck out.
Ninth inning. If Mount Holly was to
do anything this was the time. Bennett
and PARCEL were both thrown out at first,
and Gerts ended the struggle by sending
a fly to first base. Score, Vincentown, /;
Mount Holly, 0.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01
MARRIED.
DIED.

EvANs-JoNEs.-Augu %, at Bordentown,
by Rev. Charles Elder Clifford Evans and
Miss Ella Jones, both of Bordentown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01

G M, HILLMAN,
Solicitor of Com plainant.
5ti Post Office address, Mount Holly, N j
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-01

ziah wilkins, of Medford. and Henry w.
Wilbur, of Swarthmore, Pa. This was
followed by business meeting, the clerks
being Franklin ZelIey and Phoebe Buzby.
Many of those present partook OF the
noon lunch that was served at tables on
the lawn In the rear of the meeting house.
Franklin s. Zelley, of Burlington, presid
ed at the local option meeting held in the
afternoon, the speaker being Henry W.
Wilbur. He predicted that local option
might be defeated this time, but II
so that it would come up again. Pub
LEGATION of the names of all license signers
was advocated.
Four boys, Harry Millinghausen, Frank
Mcclure and his brother, James, of Riv-
erside, and Hazard Malloy, Girard
College lad, on a visit there, thought it
would be great sport to live In cave, SO
with pick and shovel they proceeded to
Spring Garden Park, where they planned
a dug.out They made hole seven feet
deep and six feet square, which was hid
den from view by covering of earth
over which brush was scattered. Wed
nesday night the boys stealthily crept tt
the opening o. the cave and after giving
the password to the younger Mcclure
disappeared down the opening and init
the cave, which was dimly lighted witt
oil lamps. There was vigorous rail-
pouring on the outside while the boy
were telling bloodcurdling stories on tn
inside of the cave. Pretty soon the wall
r of the cave weakened by the falling rain
collapsed. burying the boys with the eA
8 ception of young Mcclure, who was sti
doing sentinel duty on the outside. MI
a CURE heard the smothered cries OF b
Q comrades and hastily summoned Magi'
2 trate Kreps, the nearest resident, VIII
: succeeded iu digging out the frightene
8 youngsters. All were more or less bruise
v and for time young Malloy's conditio
was considered serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
OvERIOO pEOlE PERISH IN FIRE
CANADIAN TOWNS pevAsTEp BY
RAGING FLAMES.
Property Lose Estimated at About FIJI
teen Mlliions--Thousands Of Poo.
pie Are Homeless.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 3.--As a result
OF bush fires that started Saturday and
still rage for many miles, Fernie, B.
c., is wiped off the map. Michel, IA
miles distant, is in flames, and the
fate Of, Hosmer, Olson and sparwood,
intervening towns, is in doubt. as they
are cut off from communication.
More than 100 lives are reported
lost, "a OF them in Fernie. A terri
tory 100 square miles in extent Is a
seething mass Of flames. Through II
are scattered hundreds OF lumbermen
and prospectors. so that the actual
loss of life will not be known for days.
Much property of the Canadian Pa
clflc and the Great Northern railways
is destroyed. including bridges and
rolling stock. so that II is impossible
TO enter or leave the burning area. 1t
Is estimated that property loss will be
$15,00O,O 900.
Inhabitants Of the affected towns
have fed to open country TO seek
safety.
Fire fighting apparatus Ia Of no
avail, for the air is filed with frag-
ments of burning wood and sheets Of
flames seem 10 leap ahead Of the con
flagration as II the air itself were in
flames.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
ITALIANS ANDSLAVS
MIX It UP HARD
ONE DEAD AND TWENTY-FIVE
OTHERS INJURED THE RE.
suit OF A PAY DAY.
STATE C0NSTUBLARY HANDY
Italian Defes Slavs to "Come Out and
and Fisht"-Revolvers Are Used
As Means Of Defense and
Prove Effective.

Uniontown. Pa, Aug. 3.-One man
dead and % others severely injured.
some OF them fatally, are the results
of a riot early Sunday between Ital-
ians and Slavs at Gates, one of the
II. c. Frick Coke Co. plants, near Ma.
sontown.
All the men are foreigners. There
have been factional differences be-
tween the two races for long time.
Saturday was pay day at the large
plant and until after midnight a large
quantity of intoxicants was consumed.
Jacob Furance, leader of the Italian
faction, went to the gate of a Slav
boarding house and defied it's 25 in
mates. Immediately Furance and
Alex Molanski, leader of the Slavs,
were engaged in a fight. AntilIo
Romeo, another Italian, went to the as.
sistance of the former and this was
the signal for a general fight. Revol-
vers began to crack and Romeo fell
dead, struck, II is said, by mis-
directed shot fired by Furance, to
whose assistance he had gone. The in
juries of the 25 men consist OF bullet
wounds through the body, arms and
legs. The most serious wounds were
received by the Italians.
A squad of Pennsylvania State Con-
stabulary were quickly at the scene
and 10 of the rioters were arrested
and taken to Masontown. Members of
both factions then surrounded the Jail,
demanding that their companions be
liberated. During the night the Jail
was guarded and late Sunday the men
were brought to Uniontown on a
special street car.
AS the injured men recover they will
also be arrested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
EA a. WMg EA THE PAINT OF
Nm -. WV QUALITY
ZewAe Sherwin Williams
Amman Sells It,.
sbapinp silk Hat Brims.

The nail OF his right forehnger
was long, yellow, horny, and the nm
gertip has so thickened and hard
ened that II seemed to be cover0i
with pale leather.
He was a silk hat maker. and IL
was from curling hat brims that his
finger had changed so strangely. De-
scI.oing the processes of a SILK nat
manufacture, he said:
"The belief that cardboard forms
a silk hats foundation is an error.
The hat is first built up OF various
thicknesses OF linen----layers OF linz
en- soaked in sbellac, that, by means
OF wooden moulds and hot irons
weighing twenty pounds apiece, are
welded one on the other till per-
feet shape, brim and all complete, Is
obtained.
"The silk Is next put on. This
silk costs from $40 to SIS yard. 1t
looks like plush in the piece. The
hatmaker cuts in on the bias. and
moulds It round the stiff linen foun-
dation. The strips must be very ac-
curately cut, and great care is need
ed in their ironing and cementing. so
as to give perfect diagonal Joint.
Look at your silk hats seam the next
time you wear It. The joints perfec-
tion will amaze you.
"The brlm up to this point Ia fat,
now It's curling commences. That
is where my queer forefnger comes
In. The shaping of hat brim Is
purely a matter of hand, and eye and
taste. The brlm, while being shaped.
Is highly heated, SO as to give pill
ability.
"And OF course, working on this
hot material. patting and prodding
It. the forefingor thickens and the
nail gets horny.
Nevertheless, hat curling is
pleasant, artistic work. Hat curriers'
have regulations the same as artists.
Their work is distinctive. An expert
can tell It at glance. e."--Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
Mualo professor ples in Saloon.

Toledo. Aug. 3.-Prof. Charles w..
Thompson. for the past ten years a
professor Of music in the public
schools. died suddenly in saloon in
this city Sunday. apoplexy being the
cause of death. Prof. Thompson had
been drinking heavily for several days.
lie had charge Of the arrangements
Tor the living flag to be produced dur
ing the coming G. A. Il. encampment
In which 1000 children are to partic-
lpate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
Connecticut Town Has Bad Fire.

Winsted Conn, Aug. 3.-The Dor.
ough of Winsted was visited by fire
Sunday in which the state armory,
containing the largest hall In north
western Connecticut, the Odd Fellows
block and the Manchester building
were destroyeL and fully dozen other
buildings caught FIRE and were badly
damaged, the entire loss being placed
at $4,000. During the course OF the
fire fully dozen persons were taken
from the upper stories OF the Odd Eel
lows block and the Manchester build
ing, the fire cutting on their escape
jured. The origin Of the fire is moi
known,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
EIah, Blind Mans VIII.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.--An action has
been fled in common pleas court Of
Richard county to set aside the will of
blind James Moore, OF Shelby, who
left large estate to his nephew, Rev.
Wilbur C. Mickey of Cleveland. The
action is brought by relatives who
were not remembered in the will. The
allegations are made that the will pro.
bated is not the last will, and that
Moore was under undue influence and
restraint when attempting to dispose
of his property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
InvestI Istlns Coolies Entry.

San Francisco. Aug. 3,-Startling
revelations which, It is intimated, may
involve immigration officials at Pacific
coast ports and along the Mexican
border are expected as the outcome OF
an investigation now being carried on
by the federal government of the IL
legal entry of Chinese and japanese
coolies into this country. Professor
Fernando Sanford, OF Sanford univer
sity, is one of the men appointed by
the president to Investigate the immi
grafton conditions, He has arrived
here after months of work along the
Mexican border.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
BRIEF TELEGRAPH NOTES

Baron Louis Won Horst OF Coburg
Germany, who has large hop interests
in California, was a passenger on the
steamer 81, Paul, which arrived here
Sunday
His back and both legs broken. q
man was found by brakeman dead on
the road bridge over the Lake Shore
tracks at the foot of West Third street,
Cleveland, at midnight Sunday night.
The body was taken to the morgue OF
Hogan & Co.
At the Hotel Bristol, Berlin, the fol.
lowing from Ohio were registered last
week: Mrs. Frederick Wick and Miss
Elizabeth Teledge Of Youngstown, Mr..
and Mrs p. Powers of Springfield, II,
A. Hurtig and II. Conn, Mr.. Leopold
Rosin and family of Cincinnati.
Mary Elizabeth, the 6-year-old
daughter of F. A. Haven of Champaign
county, Ohio, while playing in the yard
at her home fell and her chin struck a
large plank. Her Jaws were driven
shut and her tongue, caught between
her teeth, was bitten off. She nearly
bled to death before a surgeon ar
rived.
The Cleveland police were notified
that Samuel Stearn, 5-years-old, has
been missing from his home since
early Sunday morning, when he went
with several companions TO Gordon
park to go in bathing. His companions
say he left them at the lake shortly be.
fore o'clock. Since then he has not
been seen. 1t is feared he may have
fallen into the lake and drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
BADGER CASHIER
!. GIVES SELF UP
WISCONSIN MAN SAID TO HAVE
TAKEN THOUSANDS WALKS
INTO CITY JAIL.
HEARD THAT He WAS WANTED
Police on the Lockout for Several Days
as He is Charged With Taking
$4,000 From Milwaukee
institution.

Cleveland. Aug. 3.-Saying he was
the defaulting bank cashier OF Racine,
Wis. for whom the police OF every city
In the country have been looking, John
Schultz walked into the Central sta.
ton Sunday afternoon and gave him.
self up.
II heard was wanted" said Schultz
after he had introduced himself.
Schultz was cool, and the fact that
be may have to serve several years in
prison did not seem to disturb him. As
he declared his identity, he leaned
carelessly on the rail and puffed a
cigar.
The police did not have TO hunt long
before they discovered that Schultz
had heard no idle rumor about his
presence being desired in Wisconsin
A circular in Inspector Rowe's office
had already informed the police TO be
on the lookout for Schultz, as there
Is a charge against hin Or taking SIS.
900 from the funds OF the First Ma.
tional bank Of Racine. OF which he was
cashier. Schultz refused to discuss
the bank trouble.
The authorities in Milwaukee we're
notified and steps were at once taken
TO take Schultz back to Racine.
A dispatch from Racine says that
speculation was the cause OF Schulte's
downfall For more than three years.
Il is said, he had been playing the
markets, and had been a steady loser.
He became short in cash and re-
sorted to borrowing from friends until
he was involved for more than $1,000,
II Is alleged
II is alleged that Schultz took some
OF the banks money to square his
debts. and when the time came TO re-
place 1t was unable to do so. officers
OF the bank believe that Schulte's
speculations did not amount to more
than $4,000 uD to the time OF the dis
covery.
Schultz, when he learned that his al
legged shortage was discovered. decided
10 fee, it is said. II is charged that he
took packages of money containing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 from the
vaults of the bank
Before leaving Racine Schultz is
said TO have notified the postoffice au-
thorities to mail any, letters that
might be received from Cleveland back
to that city. It is thought Schultz has
been in Cleveland ever since he left
Racine.
Il is reported in Racine that Schultz
was heavily interested in oil stocks
and land interests in the west, but
these reports could not be confirmed
His relatives in Racine had heard
nothing from him since his disappear
ance.
Schultz is said to come from n
wealthy family. AS he appeared at the
police station he presented prosper
Gus appearance He is 3S years old.