davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

Schedule In effect $40 a. M, March sd, 1909.
Subject to change.
Daily, except Saturday and Sundays.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
$40, 800, 800, 1000. 1910, 1l.l5 q. m, 1880.
l.3O, 230. $50, 4.30, $50, $50 p. m-
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50, $780, $50, 1920, HOO. ll.3s, a.. M, LOO 200,
800, 40, 8 90, $50, 100, p. N.
LEAVE BRISTOL SATU RDAYS.
e4O 500, 900, 1000, 1O4O. ILL a. M, 1880, lS0
40 500, $40, 4.3O, $50, $50, p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON SATURDAYS
$780, $50, $50. 1920 1l.00, 1l.30, a. m. LOO, 200
240 so, 400, $40, go 100, p. m.
LEAVE BRISTOL SUNDAYS.
500, $780, 1000, 1910. Ills, a. m. $780, i-30, 20.
800, $40, $50, $50, 100. p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON SUNDAYS
$50. $50, 10. 20, IlOO 1l.3O, q. LOO, 200, 240
30. 400 500, $50, lilo. p. m.
NOTES-Reaa Carefully
June lst 1909, the 10 o'clock morning trip
from Bristol W LII be Withdrawn and the boat
will leave Bristol at $40 a. m.
ON Decoration Day, the trips Will be the
same as saturday Time Table.
The boat for the performances In the Audi
forum will leave bristol at 7.4O p m.s return
Ing will leave burlington twenty minutes
afLer the performances.
No trips Will be guaranteed In foggy
weather.
secretary, Treasurer and General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
Xix DELAWARE RIVER
W TRANSPORTATION co.

Express, passengers and freight 10 all polnts
on the upper Delaware river.
summer schedule in effect Saturday, July IL
1909
Leave Burlington for Philadelphia;
7.loa. M, daily, except Sunday. Accommo-
$40 a. M, daily, except Sunday. Accommo-
dalton.
go a. n daily except Sunday. Express.
1910 q M, Sundays only. Accom- mediation.
1915 D. m Sundays only. Accom- notation
40 D. M. daily and Sunday. Express
6.l5 D. M, Sundaysonly. Accommodation
$40 D. M, daily except Sunday. Aecommoda-
ton.
$40 D. m Sundays only. Accomm mediation.
7.l5 o. M, Sundays only. Accommodation
$40 D. M, Saturdays only. Express
Leave Philadelphia for Burlington:
500 a. M, daily except Sunday. Express
$50 g. M. Sundays only. Express
1000 a. M, daily and Sunday. Accommoda-
ton.
100 D. M, daily and Sunday. Express.
400 o. M, daily and Sunday. Local
400 p m, Saturday and Sunday. Local.
500 D. M, daily and Sunday. Express
20 trip tickets to Philadelphia, $3.50
ALL Freight COVERED BY INSURANCE
e. II. FLAGG, JR..
Gen. Freight Pass. Agt'
III. F. Stetser. General Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

Pleasure once tasted satisfies less
than the desire experienced for it tor
ments.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
Burma and Tam Samson.

Tam Samson was a gray haired vet
-eran sportsman who on one occasion
when out moor fowl shooting and, feel
ing the weight of years begin to press
upon him, expressed the belief that the
expedition was to be his last and de-
sired, in somewhat tragic style, that he
might die and be buried in the moOrs.
Burns, hearing of this, Immediately
composed his famous elegy, in which
he related at length the exploits and
skill of his hero, ending each verse
with the plaintive line, "Tam Samson's
dead"
Some one having told Samson that
Burns had written poem, "a gey
queer ane," about him, he sent for the
poet and In something like wrath ask
ed him to read what he had written.
On hearing the recital Of his exploits
he smiled grimly and seemed by no
means displeased. But" he exclaim-
ed, "I'm no dead yet Robin. Where
fore should We say that I'm dead r
Burns retired for a few minutes; then
he returned and recited to Tam the
IOlOWlHB verse, WHICH AC AsA SOt%17
posed in the interval:
PER CONTRA
Go, Fame, an canter like FLY
Through a. the streets an neuks OF Killie.
Tell ev'ry social, honest billie
To cease his grievin'
For yet. unskaith'd by Deaths gieg GUT
lie.
Tam Samson's Twin!
Samson laughed gleefully and ex-
claimed, That's no bad, Robin; that'il
do" And the poet was received once
more into his good graces.-C Chambers
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co

Leave MOORESTOWN every 10 minutes
from b42 until 1912 a. M; then every ~ min
ntes until 4l2 p. M; then every 10 minutes un a
til 9.42 p. M; then every 80 minutes until lll2
p. M; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
Leave FERRY sos, 5.38, sos, 6.S6 a. M; then
every is minutes until 9.36 g.. M; then every ~
minutes until S.S8 p. M; then every 10 minutes
until 8.38 p. M; then every 30 minutes until
IO.0S p. M; then ll.08 and l208; then every
hour as per night car schedule.
Leave MERCHANTVILLE every minutes
from OBJ u. IN. until 9.27 a. M; then every III
minutes until 427 p. M; then every 3 minutes
until 81 D. M; then every 10 minutes until
li.47 p. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at SOB and. 5.38 q. M; then
every 10 minutes until 5.5S a. M; then every
minutes until 8.58 a. m; then every ~ min
utes until 3.5S p. m; then every minutes IN.
til 7.5S D. M; then every 10 minutes until lz0S
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
NIGHT CAR-DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Leave Moorestown, l.02. 2 02, 302, 402 q. m.
Leave Ferry, xI.06, 2.O8, sos, AUS u. m.
sLast trip on Saturday nigh.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

A good and faithful judge prefers
the honest to the expedient. = Horace
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
WESTWARD

"f' stops only on signal or notice to Agent
or conductor to receive or discharge passen-
gers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

A good old fashioned slugging con-
test. in which most Of the boys fattened
their batting averages several notches.
was dished up by Stockton and Oak
land yesterday with the honors going
10 the last named team by a score of
II to :. The result of the games could
be seen early in the fray, as the In
vaders had six runs when the third
inning had passed.
Wish Eagan was on the hill for the
Slough City tossers. The Stocktonian
was as wild as a March hare, and he
tossed the game away right of the
reel.
After he had pitched three innings,
IN which he had walked five men and
allowed four hits, he was benched. ana
third Baseman Waters was sent on the
firing line. This department of the
game was not meant for Waters. Tor
he was made a target Of during the
balance Of the affray.
During the last half of the game
Nfoskinian merely tossed the ball over
rhe plate and allowed Stockton 10 get
seven runs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Olympic Club Arranges for
Annual Track Meet

At meeting of the Olympic club
yesterday definite arrangements were
made for the third annual track meet
to be held on the Tanforan track
nothing but short distance events. The
longest race will be 10 miles The
program of events are scheduled as
First-Five mile motorcycle free for all
Seeond-10 mile for stock cars listed at $500
and under
of automobiles. members of the Olympic club.
Fourth-Fiye mile motorcycle race. twin cyhn-
der machines.
Fifth-1o miles for stock cars listed at 81. 900
and under.
sixth-1o miles for stock cars listed at $4,000
and under.
seventh-Five mile motorcycle single cylin-
Eighth-1o mile for stock cars listed at $4,000
and over.
Ninth-0ne mile stock car novelty race.
Tenth-l0 mile free for ALL
The listed price is that at which the
cars are sold at the factory. The
Olympic club will require an entrance
fee of $40 from the automobilists and
81 from the motorcyclists, to be re-
turned If the entrant faces the starter.
The directors of the club have de-
cided to give a first and second prize
in each class. Besides these special
trophy will be given to the driver in
the free for all. Next Tuesday John
Kennedy, automobile commissioner of
the club, will take charge of the Tan
foran track and will keep a crew at
work on it to put it in the best pos
sible condition.
September IL the club will hold its
annual automobile run to San Jose.
The automobile dealers who are help
ing the track meet will be guests of
the club.
On the evening of September II the
club will hold a big automobile parade
in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Lineup Of Varsity Men For
Fall Rugby Games

BERKELEY, Sept. 3.-The lineups for
the first Rugby games of the fall term
tomorrow afternoon on California field
were announced today by Coach James
G.. Schaeffer. The freshmen and var
sity teams after two weeks training
are not in the strongest shape, and
both the freshman game against the
Olympics and the varsity against the
Reliance club of Oakland will be played
with shortened halves. The first game
will be called at 2.30 o'clock and the
varsity game an hour later.
The freshman lineup has been an
nounced as comprising: Front rank,
Stah1 and Moody; lock, Bradbury; side
rank, Spaulding and Lafferty; rear
rank, Lowenthal and Ferguson; wing
forward. Moore; half. Otis; five eighths,
Jackson and Cheating; wing three
quarters, Hartman and Potter; center
three quarters, Salisbury; full, Barber.
The varsity lineup will be noticeable
by the absence of several veterans OF
former years. All the backs, with the
exception of fullback, are the same as
e1on the field last year. The var
sity fifteen will be: Front rank Car
rank. Northcroft and Hansen; rear
rank, Pauly and ]. Barnett; wing for
ward, Swartz;, half. Dwiggins; FIVE
nrhs. Cert and Elliott; center three
quarters. Harris; wing three quarters
Watts and Johns: full, Vail.
Monday the varsity will line up in
the afternoon against the Barbarian
team of San Francisco, with which
many games were played last year. The
lineup will be announced prior to the
game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
OAKS COME WITH GREAT
EIGHTH INNING FINISH
Five Runs Are Hammered Home in Jig Time
And Angels Take the Count

Oakland pulled off one of those his
tory making rallies in the eighth round
al the Valencia street lot yesterday
afternoon that will make the team a
fireside discussion for years to come.
1t was a Derby and winner Oakland
was gone at that stage, for the Angels
were out in front, to /. The finish
was TO l. and the humiliation and
despair of the occasion could be read
on the face of every Angel. No ball
team ever was subjected to greater
humiliation, which was made doubly
severe by the frantic cheers of the
fans, every one of whom seemed to be
for Oakland.
But even with partisan feelings
swept aside. and everything else in the
same line obliterated. the game was
wonder. Any time that a team comes
from the rear in the eighth spasm and
nothing but a hopeless cause confronts
it, the fans are bound to go wild And
they went wild yesterday.
Oakland broke @ In In with Its first run run
TO center and advanced on Kelly's out,
pitcher to first. Duffey Lewis laid
down soft grounder, which Thorsen
tossed away at first, and Carl Lewis
continued right on his way to the
plate.
This was some encouragement, but II
all faded away in the Angels half of
the eighth, Howard started by knock
ing the ball over the right field fence.
Smith drew pass. and was caught
a mile off first, but Cameron could not
make Boices throw, and Smith got
around to third. Orendorf put Smith
over the jumps on an out. and Los An
geles apparently had a lead that would
be good enough to get by on. But they
forgot to reckon with Oakland.
Boice was unsteady and erratic
throughout and only for the grand
support which his teammates gave him
the Angels would have made dozen
runs in the first six innings. However,
Boice managed to settle down after he
realized the grand efforts which the
other members of the team We're MAX
ing, and the Angels found themselves
up against a tough game.
Every man on the Angel lineup
seemed to take a skyward trip in that
fatal eighth spasm- The best Oakland
should have got was two runs, but the
errors of the southern champions made
1t two more and a victory for Oakland
when the cause seemed to be lost be-
yond the question of a doubt. Score:
LOS ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

UHLAN BEATS HAMBURG
BELLE IN TWO HEATS
Gelding Makes Fast Time in Second World S
Championship Trotting Contest


READVILLE, Mass, Sept 3.-Over a
track fully two seconds slower than
when the great Lou Dillon startled the
world with a mile in minutes, the
trotting gelding Uhlan defeated Ham
burg Belle in straight heats at the
Readville track today in the second
meeting of the pair to decide the trot-
ting championship of the world.
Hamburg Belle was faYorite before
the start at odds of to because of
her success last week in the initial
meeting of the cracks at Cleveland. At
that meet she earned the worlds rec
ord of 2:01 Il for trotters in a race,
two seconds better than the previous
mark, which had stood since the Cres-
ceus-The Abbott race at Brighton beach
in 1903.
Uhlan is year old gelding by
Bingen out of Blonde by Sir Walter Jr.
He was bred by Arthur H. Parker of
Bedford, Mass, once the owner of Bin
gen, for which he paid $4,000 at auc-
ton and later sold to William G. Brad
bury of New York for a largely ad-
vanced price When UhIan was years
old Parker sold him to Charles Sanders
of Salem, Mass, for $4,000.
The same season Uhlan won a race
to matinee wagon over the Readville
track in 2:13A. In his year old form
Uhlan won all his races excepting the
American trotting Derby, securing a
record of 2:07M, the fastest race record
made by gelding of that age.
This season his single defeat was by
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04

Hamburg Belle al Cleveland. he hav-
ing previously won in that city. tying
the gelding race record of The Abbott
in 2:0Ss. He repeated this perform
ance at Buffalo and bettered II today by
a half second. Results:
Championship troTting match two in three
bhian won two heats. Time, Z:O4%, Z-05 -.
Hamburg Belle also started.
American Horse Breeders Futurity. purse
$4,000, two in three-Soprano won two heats.
Time. 2:09% 2:0Sst. Czarina, The Wolverine.
0'NeiI, Belvasia. James, Meteor and Nancy Nc
kerron also started.
2:0S pace. purse 81 900. two in three-Ells
AmbulatOr second and fourth heats Time.
2:0Tal, 2:O71s. Rollins won the third heat
2:O9&. The Bosun also started
2:11 trot, purse $1,000. two I'm three-Baron
May won the second and third heats Time.
2:09&, 2:0SS4. Demarest won the first heat IN
2:10L. DR.. Jack. Bell Bird, a. Laundry and
Birch Leaf also started.
American Horse Breeders Futurity. pacing.
purse 81, 600. two In three-Nlaggie Winder won
Two heats. Time. 2:12S4. 2:12A. Miss Eva
Wilkes and La COpia also started
The Blue Hill handicap, trotting. 81. GOO, $1,O
to winner and graded TO $50 to sixth horse. mile
and half dash-Peter Balta won, Olga " sec
ond Ralph Wick third. Almaden fourth. Lady
Jones fifth. Joe Onward sixth. McDOugan. Lbs
ter Boy, Albert V, Boxer and Prince Lavalard
also started. Time, 3:15.
The Neponsett handicap. pacing. purse $1,000.
81 900 to winner and graded TO 500 for sixth
horse. mile and a half dash-Annabell Lee won,
Aileen Wilson second. Hal Raven third. Brenda
Yorke fourth. Baron Whips fifth. Halle Direct
sixth. Mendolite also started Time. 3:11l3-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Baseball Notes

All the fans were shouting to Reidy to take
Boice out IN the first two innings, but they
took il back after the big, slim fellow settled
down and his teammates began to rally behind
him.
Daley drew three passes out of i've trips to
fhe plate and he scored a run the first time he
got Boice walked no less than eight of the
Angels. six Of them getting their bases in the
first three rounds.
Cameron played another grand game Of ball
at FIRST base and he saved the game for his
team several times by making wonderful pickups
Of low thrown balls. His only bad mistake was
in the eighth. when he ducked BOice's throw to
catch Smith OF the base and Smith eventually
registered.
Doc Miller, the Seals new outfelder, arrived
from Pueblo late Thursday night and left for
Sacramento TO join the team yesterday after
noon. Miller has been hitting over 300 IN the
Western league and comes with great repu-
tatSn. Manager Long has instructed Cap Mon
Ter 10 put him 10 work at once Long wants 20
win that series from Sacramento this week.
,fhere are i've more games to be played be-
i&een Oakland and Los Angeles and If Oakland
continues at its present clip there is reason
IN the world why II does not figure TO take
three out Of the i've. Los Angeles has only
three pitchers ThOrsen, kOestner and Tozer iil
working order and II looks as though these men
VIII have a tough time Of Il in trying to do
their share Of work in i've games within
three days
Bull Durham. rated as the best pitcher on
the lineup OF the Stockton outlaw team. took q
little jump yesterday and landed in the Seal
camp at Sacramento Durham probably viii be
worked against the Senators in OF the
games this series. he has made a splendid
record with Stockton and is regarded by the
fans good All around box artist The Seals
but Boss Long believes that he VIII need them
all before the season Is over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Carman Miller Takes the
Count Again

Big Charley Miller, who motors
car when he is not taking the count In
the squared arena, was the victim of
another Knockout last night at the
Dreamland clubs show. Walter Schulz
ken delivered the snOoZe medicine In
the first round. without apparent
trouble. Miller was the recipient of a
bouquet from his sweetheart upon en-
tering the ring, but the sweet flowers
did not infuse much fight into him.
Pat Cornyn, the fighting Irishman,
left handed George Gilmore for three
rounds, and the judges declared the
Celt a winner Lew Rushing. another
fighting carman, was more successful
than his fellow worker. Miller, as he
slipped the sleep producer TO Harry
Caresse. a heavy weight, in the open
ing frame.
Pat Bradley worked his mitts faster
than Jack McGovern and the judges
awarded him the palm after fighting
three rounds. Ed Steele was rescued
from the slaughter by Referee Shuler
in the second round. Joe Gregg was
on the infiicting end. Frank kaufman
was given the decision over Sam Fer
guson in four rounds. Tom Hansen
knocked out Oscar Burke in two
rounds. Jim Nolan won from Jim
Lucey in two rounds. The bout was
stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
MOtOrcyclists Complete
Plans for Los Gates Day

At a meeting of the San Francisco
motor club arrangements were COM
pleted for the motorcycle day TO be
held at Los Gatos September 8 and s.
This promises to be the largest mo-
torcycIe run ever held in the state. as
the committee has made arrangements
for 250 riders.
The meet is planned under the Oak
land, San Jose and San Francisco mo-
torcycle clubs, and they extend an in
Sunday afternoon will be taken up
with novelty stunts on the motor bikes
in front of the hotel. and wrestling and
boxing bouts will also he held. Mon
day morning the second game of ball
will be played between Oakland and
San Francisco. For the entertainment
of those who do not care for the ball
game a hill climb and several races
will be held a few blocks from the
hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
Many Horses to
Be Shipped to
Juarez Meeting
Colonel Winn Promises High
Class Racing, but Expects TO
Lose on First Season

According to Colonel Matt Winn. ne
has received applications for stable
room at Juarez from Barney Schretoer,
Sam Hildreth and Pat Dunno. IneIe
have also been numerous appilcatlons
from owners in Mexico ana 1exas;
Colonel Winn says he Is surprised
there are so many horses IN Ihat part
of the country.
The construction work In connection
with the track is getting along more
rapidly than was expected The. entries
to the II stakes will close OCTOBER IL
Colonel Winn says the aSsociatlon eN-
poets to lose money the first season
at Juarez. but promises a hlgh CLASS
sport.
winner at Saratoga with $3.50 TO his
credit, but ~Plunger" James McManus
was a close second. his total oelng
SLIGO. This was due TO the victory
OF Rocky O'Brien in the Hopeful stake.
President Samuel Ross saws thaI tls
Washington jockey CLUB has aDandohea
any idea of holding a fall meeting at
the Benning track, and the rum9T mas
been revived that the track Will oe
cut up into building lots.
General Manager Finn announces
that the new track of the Utah Jockey
club at Buena Vista park near SaIt
Lake is ready to be turned over by the
contractors. The course is 50 feet
wide. and is said TO be one of the
finest in the intermOuntain region The
meeting is scheduled TO open Septem-
Jack Atkin is said TO have run a
wonderful race in the fall handicap
at Sheepshead bay under poor hand
ling on the part of NicOl. After the
race Barney Schreiber remarked to the
jockey: You are getting too old Tor
the game. just as I am
William EastOn, for many years the
leading auctiOneer of thOrOughbredS In
this country, is living in a small town
adjoining Dublin. Ireland, and is far
from being well man. In fact. he IS
so low that his recovery Is despaired of.
William MahOney. who pleads that
within the last five years Ed Alvey
has Outgamed him to the amount Of
$S.473, has begun suit at Louisville
against the turfman for recovery Of
that amount. He does not sue under
the law which allows the recovery Of
three times the amount lost
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
St. Mary'S College Boys to
Enter Dipsea Race

A selected number of the members
of st. Mary's college athletic associa-
tion will take part in the Dipsea race
tomorrow in Marin county. Robert
Howden, who won the 10 mile Mara
thon in Sacramento Governors day,
will be among the young athletes from
st. Mary's who expect to win honors
tomorrow. Lester Manning, who Sc
cured third place in the Sacramento
Marathon, will also compete in the
Dipsea run.
The Oakland contingent will be un-
der the direction of Otto Ritter, in
structor in physical culture at ST.
Mary's college. The runners and their
friends will take the 7:15 boat from
San Francisco to Mill Valley. A large
delegation of the students will be on
hand to root for the pink and blue
runners.
Following are the st. Mary's men
who will enter for tomorrow race
Arthur King, Harry Welsh. Thomas
Cooington. Marion j. Noble, Peter No
BILE. Lester Manning, Robert Howden,
William Howden and Charles Walters
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
San Francisco L, Sacramento O

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.-The Seals
made it and for the week today
by winning from the Senators by a
10 score. Frank Eastley and F'itz-
and Longs blonde twirler had much the
better of the argument, holding the To-
Gals to three scattered hits and freez-
ing tight when a timely bingle would
Darringer when he had no chance Of
cutting Off the runner gave the game
to San Francisco after Fitzgerald had
cared for two. A cheer as lusty as If
a new kick had arrived was heard from
the Seal bench when Claude Berry got
his second hit of the day 1t was in
safe wsllop for the season. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
ArrangeS Association Foot
ball For POrtOla Week

Association football matches are be-
ing arranged by the athletic commit
tee Of the PortOla festival. The COM
mittee contemplates devoting the after
noon of Saturday. October %. to this
sport The games will be played IN
the stadium at Golden Gate park
Arrangements are being made to
bring to San Francisco during Portola.
week the famous British Columbia
team. The Canadian players will be
pitted against the best local team. and
an interesting game is looked for
1t is expected also that teams from
the three British cruisers that viii be
in the bay during POrtOla week will
participate in the tournament. The
British Columbia players have a long
string of victories to their credit. but
the caliber Of the British naval teams
is unknown
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-04
State League to Play Two
Games on This Side

There will be a game Sunday morn
ing at 1890 on the new grounds OF
the State league at Eleventh and Mis-
sion streets. and a game at 1890 a. m.
Monday, Labor day. The Stockton
Millers and the Oakland teams will
continue their series.
Oakland is playing good ball at pres
ent and are after the leaders, Fresno.
Stockton has been crippled, owing to a
scarcity of good pitchers.
However. the Millers expect to get
Marie, who did much good work for
Santa Cruz. He will help to strengthen
the weak spot left by the loss of Pitch
er Durham.