davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
LOST IN HOME TOWN

Orchard Parker, city employee,
whose absence from his home for
two days has alarmed his relatives
and puzzled the police. who feared
that he might have fallen victim
to foul play. is now believed to be
in Spokane and all right. He was
seen by Officer Daniels yesterday
and the police are now directing a
search about the city. He was
seen in the vicinity. of Gonzaga col
lege Wednesday night and has not
been home since. He was an en-
ploye Of the street department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
MAYOR FOR A DAY

Leonard Funk will be the next
mayor of Spokane. He Is already
elected, and his term will begin the
morning of June Is. 1t will end
the next day unless something
happens to hold Mayor Pratt long
er In Seattle.
President Lambert of the city
council will be out of town when
Mayor Pratt takes part in Spokane
day at the exposition. Funk will
then be mayor by virtue OF being
vice president of the city council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19

sion; ]. D. Buchanan, county presi-
dent of the order. and Rev. Father
Fitzgerald, chaplain OF the Spo-
kane branch.
Officers elected were: John
McGunen, president; G. v. Kava-
naugh, recording secretary; Frank
Carabin, financial secretary; Philip
Mullins. treasurer; Rev. ]. T. Cor
bett, chaplain; William Mcbride,
chairman of standing committee;
H. McIlvane, sergeant. at arms;
William Mahar, sentinel. Twenty
four charter members were en-
rolled and another class will be
taken in soon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
DECISION AS TO FEES

In the superior court this morn
ing Judge Huneke decided that =
defendant In criminal action
does not have to pay the fees Of
witnesses who are subpoenaed to
appear against him. but who do not
testify In the case. He said that
the witnesses should be paid. and
the county will likely be compelled
to pay them. .
The matter arose in the case OF
Leslie Gilman. who was recently
convicted of misdemeanor and
fined 500 and costs. The fine and
costs amounted to about tS40. The
courts decision will reduce the
costs by SAT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
BURGLAR cRUBsTAkED

Someone fixed theirself up for q
prolonged hunting or fishing ex.
cursion, or perhaps grubstaked
theirself for sojourn in the noun
tains, at the Pacific Meat Co.'S
market, Is Main avenue; last night.
At least 5000 worth OF the choicest
cured meats In the shop were cart.
ed away. The burglar left no clue
lin fact he left little OF anything
that looked good to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
FRISCO MUST
PAY THE BILL
(ey United press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June H.
Judge Sturtevant today ruled that
Detective Burns. employed on the
graft prosecution. - entitled to pay
from the city. The court dismiss
ed the suit instituted by Charles
Hughes to enjoin the auditor from
paying salaries amounting to $2.700
for the past month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
SAYS WIFE LEFT HIM

George A. Fellows filed a COM
plant for divorce In the superior
court In which he charged his wife,
Mabel ]. Fellows. with desertion.
The couple have one child. a boy
10 years Of age. and came here
from Occur dAlene, where they
were married.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
WOMAN TURNS LAWYER
tRx United Presal

SACRAMENTO. CAL. June h.
Miss Nora b. Andrews. stenoG-
rapher to Governor Gillett. Ia today
a full fledged member Of the bar
OF California. Judge Van Fleet az
San Francisco having received her
credentials yesterday. A formal
court order has been issued stating
her right to plead cases,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
LARGE CROWD
SEE FIGHT
(ey United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Judging by the advance sale OF
seats, the bantamweight cham
pionship battle of rs rounds be-
tween frankie Neil and Monte At
tell this afternoon will be seen by
an enormous crowd. AS early as
1880 this morning fight fans lined
up before the box office In the
Mission street arena in an effort
to get choice seats.
There will be a number of pre-.
lilninaries before the main event
which is scheduled to start at 3:15
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
SAY FAREWELL TO
COMPERS
10y United press)

NEW YORK, June 19.--Nearly
thousand friends of Samuel Com.
pers gathered on deck today to
greet him when he boarded a liner
for Europe. He delivered a fare
well address, expressing gratitude
to the people for their good wishes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
RATTIE SNAKE
SEIZES BOY
Little Fellow Died in Field While Trying His
Best to Reach Home.

Accompanied by a dog, the boy
left home Monday to catch ground
squirrels. His body was found by
a searching party.
The boy was evidently bitten by
the snake while reaching into a
hole to get squirrel. His tracks
showed that he died while trying
to reach home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
OK ROAST FOR INDIANS.

Spotted Louis. a Occur d'Alene
Indian living at De Smet mission,
entertained almost the entire tribe
at an OK roast this week, at which
there were speeches by the big
men OF the tribe. In the native
Chinook vcrnacular.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
REAL ESTATE DONATION.

The total donation to the pub
licity fund OF the Greater Spokane
movement, made by 1872 real estate
firms Of the city, amounts to ST.
928. an average donation of S65
each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
fey United Pressl

WENATCHEE, June 19.--John
Moon, wheat grower near here,
and his wife are today Frustrated
with grief over the tragic death
Of their son, age IL. whose body
was found In q field where he Vas
bitten by q rattlesnake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
WASHINGTON DAY At FAIR
(By United Press)

SEATTLE. June 19.--Fifty thou
sand guests at the biggest
luncheon ever given In Washington
will be a feature Of State OF Wash
ington day at the exposition. July
8. according to plans of the fair
commission. Everybody attending
on that day will be entertained at
q buffet luncheon In the Washing
ton State building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
HILLYARD HIBERNIANS

A division of the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians has been instituted
at Hillyard by ]. T. Ahern. presi.
don't Of the Spokane county divi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
ARE Stunned
BY LIGHTNING
icy United Preset

. SPARTA, Ca. June IA =
= bolt of lightning struck a tree .
= under which 16 children were =
= huddled today, rendering all =
. of them unconscious. Some .
. are expected to die. Six have =
. regained consciousness. =
800 900 Q Q q Q 90 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
GREAT TEST IN
AUTO RACE
(By United Press)

CRWN POINT. Ind, June 10
tn Andg Of people today witness.
ed the start Of the great Cobe tro-
ply, automobile race. The total
distance Of 395.65 miles IL consid-
cred the most severe auto test ever
attempted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19
M'COLDRICK GOES
TO THE ROCKPHE

II. A. McGoldrick. son Of ]. p.
McGoldrick. the lumber dealer, a
young lad who got into trouble
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-19

strict Interpretation Of the statute
as It reads.
Chief Sullivan decided on . rigid
enforcement of the law tonight At
midnight. Every room in which
there is bar for the sale of liquor
will have to be closed when the
day turns into Sunday. regardless
of what other business may be car
ried on there. This will kill on
Dutch Jake's lunch counter and all
similar food and drink combine
lions.
Chief Sullivan says the Law VIII
be enforced. to. the letter, and botn
Mayor Pratt and Corporation Coun-
sci Conner agree that this Il the
only course to pursue. The supreme
court has still to finally pass on
the law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
Injunction Denied.

Marcus Harris, who lives at Ewanville,
advertised a sale of farm, stock and i'm
plements. Nathaniel r. Evan, who has
a mortgage on the place, objected to the
sale as he supposed it was to occur, on the
ground that the mortgage would be
placed In jeopardy. He gained the idea
that Harris intended to sell the timber and
he claimed that would not be allowable.
So he applied for an injunction against
the sale and the matter was heard by Vice
Chancellor Leaning on Tuesday.
James M. Davis appeared for Evan and
showed the claim of his client. Henry FL.
Savage was counsel for Harris and he con
tended that Evan had no cause for appre.
hension. The allusion in the advertise
ment to the timber only mentioned it as 8
part of the premises, going to make 8
valuable addition to the place. 1t could
not be sold separately under the terms OF
the mortgage. Mr.. Harris said he had
been offered sum for the place thai
would more than cover the Evan mort
gage, and the anxiety on the part of the
mortgage was baseless.
The Vice Chancellor took the case I'M
der advisement and, on Friday, rendered
his decision. He held that the owner Of
the place had right to sell the growing
crops, they being his exclusive property
and he is thus privileged to gather them
He did not have right to sell the tim Der
as it was part of the mortgaged premises
AS Harris had not proposed to make suct
sale that point was settled without de
cision of the Vice Chancellor, and the in
junction against the sale of crops was no
made permanent. The sale, which wai
postponed pending settlement of the dis
pute, will now take place.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin /:
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES

Resul delightful interesting and instructive, there is
no trip like that the Great Lakes those inland which
form border line between the United States and Canada
And June of the charming months in the year
which to take the trip.
comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor
Line have superios AS wellapponted the paatal
ocean geyhounds which pillow the Atlantic their schedule
allows sufficient time all stopping places enable the
traveller something of the great lakes cities and to view
in daylight the distinctive sights of the lakes and the
scenery which frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake
St Clair with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake.
thence through Lake Huron the locking of the steamer
through the great locks the $780, and the passage of the
Portage Entry lake and canal the upper end of Mchi
gan are novel and interesting features.
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth eleven
hundred miles the FIVE days journey Leaving Buffalo,
the steamships unata and Tonesta make stops at Erie,
Cleveland Detroit Macknac Island, the $780, Marquette,
Houehton and Hancock, and Duluth
The 1909 season opens June S. when the Steamer
Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Penn
ylvana Railroad and the service up to the high
standard set by the STANDARD Railroad of America
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates OF steamers
rates of fare and other information is OF prepare
ton and may be obtained when ready from Pennsyva
MIA Railroad Ticket Agent who is also prepared to book
passengers who may desire take this trip through the
Great Lakes and back. No. 4oS-4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
AnnIication Denied.

There was novel decision given by
Vice Chancellor Leaning in the case OF
Glare Estelle Warwick against Moses
Harry Warwick, of Mount Holly, in
which the former sues for alimony and
maintenance. The application was denied
In the decree it is set forth that the
petition for the alimony is made under
what is known as the twenty-sixth section
of the new divorce law of 1907, and the
Vice Chancellor holds that under this
section petition for alimony and main
tenance cannot be sustained. He decides
that bill is contemplated under this act
and should be filed. The novelty of this
point Is involved in the fact that in ordi-
nary divorce cases where the petition il
filed for divorce, under the new act The
wife may file petition pending litigation
for alimony and counsel fee. The statute
itself prescribes this mode of procedure
in divorce cases, but where no divorce is
sought, as in the present instance, but
merely maintenance or support, the statute
does not authorize the filing of petition
in the first instance. 1t requires the filing
Of bill in pursuance of the established
practice of the court.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08

Norman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja
min W. Zelley, suffered last night from
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Denness and
Miss Ethel A. Cronk, were visitors in
New York last week.
While boating on the upper creek, last
week, Mrs. Charles Morton had the pleas
ure of landing fine pike.
Oliver L. Billings. clerk In Dubell's
drug store, took delights in showing pike
that measured "A inches. He caught it
Saturday in Schrayshuen's cove on the
upper creek.
Walking to the bath room while suffer
ing from pneumonia, Mrs. Hannah E.
Love, of Pine street, missed her way and
fell down stairs Friday night. She was
quite badly bruised.
The commencement exercises of the
Pemberton High school will be held in the
Methodist church at that place on Friday
evening. The speaker will be DR. Francis
II. Green, of West Chester, Pa. The
graduates are 81. Beatrice Hawkins, Elsie
R. Loid, Stanley Hendrickson and Charles
p. Rue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
Columbus.

Mrs. Floyd Townsend and mother, Mrs.
G. E. Poinsett, are spending several days
at Old Bridge, with relatives.
The pupils and teachers of the Colum-
bus public school with members of the
Board of Education land cavalry COM
pany of young men, formed at the school
house and paraded to the cemetery on
Decoration Day, where the graves OF SOL
diers were decorated and appropriate ex-
ercises were held. Rev. l. D. Moore, ol
he Baptist church, addressed the people.
Mr.. G. G. Kinsley is entitled to the
thanks of the public for so graciously
furnishing the flags for the soldiers graves
on Decoration Day.
Memorial Day services were made con
spicuous by the absence of pastors OF
certain churches last Monday. 1t is un,
fortunate that sudden calr' compelled
these people to be away just during the
ceremonies of the day. If pastors Of
churches decline to give attention tt
ceremonies which are dear to the hearts o.
the people, they will find that their use
fulness in the community will be greatly
curtailed In the future.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
Political Matters.

The latest rumor concerning the Repub-
lican nomination for county clerk is that
Charles NJ. Carslake, of Columbus, is to
be candidate One of the arguments
advanced in his favor is that he deserves
some recognition for not getting the
nomination for sheriff after making such
fine run. 1t is not plain to see how a
man slated for first place and who finished
third made such s'fine run"
Warren @. Pine, of Riverside, will seek
the Republican nomination for member of
assembly.
Already the Democrats are reported to
be holding out to General Grubb the plum
of nomination for senator from this coun-
ty. This is creating comment in all parts
of the state and the question is being
asked "what party will the General be
identified with 2" There can be but one
answer to this. If nominated he must
take his chances with his new friends the
Democrats. He lost all claim upon the
Republicans when he took the nomination
for congress last fall.
George N. Winner is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for county clerk.
There is no supposition about this. He is
in the race to stay until the polls are
closed on the night of the primary election.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
vINCENTOWN
Other games on Saturday were: Moores

Other games ON Saturday were: Moores-
tewn, 6; K. of c., Ill innings. Flor
ence, s; Hainesport, 1. Medford, 10;
West End. 8. Bridgeboro won two games
from Burlington Field Club. The score
in the first was to 1; second, to Q.
Lumberton, 8; Continentals, of Mount
Holly, Z.
Cain, Of the Continentals, is up to his
old form. The opposing teams do not
get many hits from him.
Mcclure grew better as the game ad-
vanced. At the start the Vincentown
team hit him pretty hard, but the balls all
went into the hands of f1elders. The Vim
centown men are good batters, and they
seem well contented with high balls
The value of hitting and running was
plainly shown when one of the PARCEL
brothers hit ball which struck foul, but
finally rolled fair. Had the batter started
at once and awaited the decision of the
umpire before stopping he would proba-
bly, have reached first base.
A supporter Of the Vincentown team
did not like THE NEWS report of the game
at that place and said such publications
would hurt the game. The truth always
hurts and the only way to keep from hav-
ing the reputation of the team and its
management saved is by playing fair.
Brother" Garrison, who umpired at
Vincentown, was not on hand Saturday.
He was here once under an assumed name
and had to be taken from the game.
Jimmy Berry umpired Saturdays game
and did well.
There will be a change in the Mount
Holly team next Saturday. Bennett has
been released and a man named Bulger
will play second. There will also be q
change in the field.
New Egypt will play here on Saturday.
/ In order chat the visitors may catch their
train home the game will begin promptly
at three o'clock.
Charlie Peacock has not struck his bat
ting pace yet. He finds the ball but can
not seem to land it safely. He will get
there all right before long.
THAT'S the boy" Schofield is cheerful
fellow He is quite a jollier, and he keeps
in good humor whether winning or los
| ing. He did not seem at home ON third
base on Saturday. His position, when
his brother is pitching, is behind the bat
The Schofield brothers, in the estimation
of many, are as a good battery as Gar
rison and Smith. 1t was not Schofeld's
fault that Vincehtown lost on Saturday
The Continentals, of Mount Holly, have
arranged for these games: June IL, Red
Hot A. c., at Florence; 10. Medford
Athletics at Medford; July 8, Lumbertor
at Lumberton; 5, Brown A. c., of River
side, at Mount Holly, two games; 10, open
II. New Egypt at New Egypt.
The Medford Field Club has thi
schedule for June: 10, Temple A. c., O
Philadelphia; 10, Hainesport; 30, at Noun
Holly.
In a recent game of base ball between
Bloomington and Decatur, at Illinois, i
took 90 innings to finish the contest
breaking all professional base ball records
Starting at 2 O'Clock to play double
header, ii was o'clock before the frs
game was over.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
MARRIED.

BFEeLE-HoLBRooK.-Ju 2, at Palmyra,
by Rev. J. G.. Noordeweir, Charles r. Beegle,
OF Philadelphia, and Miss Anna bell II olbrook,
of Palmyra.
CoFFIELD-CHAMBERS.- 3, at Borden
town, by Rev. ID j. Duggan, Patrick Comeld,
Of Trenton, and Miss Mary Chambers, of
Bordentown.
DANLEY-O'MALLEY.-M %, at Chester
field. by Rev. George l.. Cowen, Joseph Dan
ley and Mrs. Della O'Malley.
Es-MoNEAL.-June2 2, at Elkins Park,
Pa Stewart w. Eames, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Miss Jessie ID. McNeal, daughter of the
late Andrew McNeal, formerly of Burlington.
IsH-BoRDEN.-June 2, at Burlington, by
Rev. James f. Olmstead, Lewis M. Fish, OF
Camden, and Miss Marion Borden, of Rurling-
ton.
nv Rev, James Good, Paul e. Good and Miss
Ella Mabel Coddington, both of Palmyra.
MAGEE-ARMsTRoNG.-M y, at Camden,
Samuel Magee, of Moorestown, and Blanche
Armstrong, of Carmen.
PATTERsoN-W EsT.-May 81, at Mount
Holly. by Rev Fred Harris, Alfred D. Patter.
son and Miss Bertha M. West, both of Mount
Holly.
PALMER-NUTTER.-Ju 2, at Burlington
by Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood Harry NJ. Palmer, OF
Lancaster, Pa., and Miss Clara K. Nutter, OF
Burlington.
sExToN-RoGERs.-Ma %, at sBordentown
Harry w. Sexton and Susie b. Rogers, DOH
of Chesterfield.
Rev. Arthur Phillips, Franklin w. Thacner, Of
Florence, and Miss Catherine w. Levin, Of
Beverly.
ZIEeANFUss- 2, at Beverly
| Elwood Zieganfuss, of Willow Grove, Pa and
Miss Helen Parker, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
DIED

OLDERsHAw.-June g. at Rancocas, William
X. Oldershaw, ST., husband of Martha p.
Oldershaw, in his 70 year.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
Willingboro Council NO. 81, o. U. A. MI, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on
Wednesday afternoon, June 8, at one O'clock
from the kancocas NJ. e. church. Interment
at Asbury NJ. e. cemetery. Carriages Will De
from Philadelphia and Al from Mount Holly.
ALsToN.-May 30, at Camden, William IL.
Aston. Inferred at Bordentown.
MURPHY.-June /, at Camden, John b.
Murphy, of Moorestown, son OF Thomas w.
and Anna Murphy, aged 20 years.
RoGERs.-June 8, at Buddtown. Henry @.
Rogers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08
SAFE AND SURE.

Among the medicines that are recommend
ed and endorsed by physicians and nurses is
Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. For
many years it has been regarded by doctors
as the medicine most likely to cure coughs
and it has a strong hold on the esteem of all
well-informed people. When Kemp's Balsam
cannot cure cough we shall be at a loss tc
know what Will. At druggists and dealers. sc
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-06-08


Friends held its summer session In the
historic old house of worship at Cross
wicks on Tuesday, with large number
of Friends in attendance from Trenton,
Mount Holly, Burlington, Rancocas,
Columbus and other places. Well-known
visiting Friends present were Henry w.
Wilbur, secretary of the General Confer
ence Advancement Committee, and Sarah
T. Linwill, minister Of Green Street
Monthly Meeting In Philadelphia. who
had minute of Introduction to Haddon.
field Bucks and Burlington Quarterly
Meetings and which also authorized hel
to appoint special meetings with Friends
within these quarters. Both of these
ministers spoke in the meeting for wor'
ship which preceded the business session
For three days last week forest firei
swept around the edges of Toms River
doing many thousands of dollars worth Of
damage, burning mills, homes and Gran
berry bogs. One fire was to the south Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, starting JUS
west of Writings. and running down tt
Bamber, Lacey and Double-Trouble. Thil
fire burned the saw mill, two houses
stable and other buildings belonging tt
Nathan Austin, at Bamber. One of thu
houses was Austin's home. He also los
besides lumber 400 bales of sphagnuu
moss, worth about $1,000 The Double
Trouble saw mill tract lost great des
of pine and cedar and some cut cedar, bu
the mill was saved. County Clerk Geo
"a. Holman lost s.. 500 worth of cranberr,
boys burned over besides cranberry
store house, in which were 1900 Gran
berry crates. Another fire reached tn
outskirts of Toms River and set fire t
the Diamond grist mill, which is no'
used as talcum powder factory. Tn
village fremen and others put this fire on
after It had burned most of the roof fror
the building.