davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04
for this year is s1s8, se5. Last year it was

for this year is $193, e65. Last year IT was
$2O5, s87.
Director Dubel appointed the following
committees:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Woodward, William
A. wilkins, William II. Smith.
C0rOneTs' RtHs-Howard Russ, Louis r.
Lowden, John 8. Mathis.
Costs and FTnes-Thomas P. Birkett. Louis
+. Lowden, Daniel Evan.
Court House and Grounds-William B. Ire
land, William A. Wilkins, Joseph Sykes.
Ftnance-Turner Birkhead, Joseph L. Hill
ton, Andrew ]. Jordan.
F01 BtLIs-George V. Bozarth, Jesse A. Ford.
John s. Mat his.
Inctaentats-.andrew Etheridge, Thomas
Discharge Of Prfsoners-William A. War
rack, william =. Bovine, Daniel EVAN.
dnsGne-Oscar Donneliy. Charles E. Joyce,
Orphaned OsiIdren-Charles e. Joyce, Ed
ward $. Phillips, T. Winfield Land.
Personal BiLLs-Thomas Miller, j. Clayton
Printin0-Edward T. Haines, Charles P.
Kirkbride, John s; Mathis;
SnldU Br5dOeS-William s. Bovine, Thomas
p. Birkett, Israel Kerlin.
Burial Of Soldiers and Sdilors-Thomas L.
Assay, Walter Denning, Israel Kerlin.
Mccoy William Miller.
DRAwBRIDGE COMMITTEES:
Delanco-Heward Russ, Turner Birkhead
George A. Mccoy, Louis f. Lowden, Andrew
y. JOTUdQ.
Bridgeboro-Walter Denning, George A.
Mccoy, Howard Russ, Louis f. Lowden, A. j.
Jordan.
Centreton-WnIiam A. wilkins, Harry E.
Dubell, Edward 7. Haines, Joseph L. Hilton.
A. j. Jordan.
Hainesport-Edward T. Haines, Charles P.
Kirkbride, William B. Ireland, William A.
Wilkins Daniel Evan.
As there was nothing else to do the
Board adjourned until tomorrow, when
there will possibly be another interesting
session, as Mr.. Lofand says he intends to
press his proposition and will still further
argue on it.
Before the members left the court house
they, together with the members of the
press, were invited to dinner at Lambs
hotel as the guests of the Director and
County Engineer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

your feet swell ,and perspire? If you shake
Aliens Foot-Ease in your shoes, 1t will give
you rest and comfort, and instant relief from
any annoyance. Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't
accept any substitute. 2l4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

Take hint, do your own mixing. Roug h
on Rats, being all poison, one loo box will
spread or make 50 to 100 little cakes that will
beatable exterminator. Don't die In the
house. Beware of limitations, substitutes,
and catch-penny, ready.for.use devices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

George V. Bozarth, Woodland, loo
Philip Stumpf, Delran, loo
RESPONSIVENESS were filed against grant
ing saloon licenses to John Forbes and
Patrick Dolan, and hotel license to
James Martin, all of Mount Holly.
The Dolan and Martin cases will be
heard next Monday, and the Forbes case
on the following Wednesday. A lawyer
named Shepherd. from Bridgeton, repre-
sents the remonstrants In the three cases.
Eckard P. Budd represents Martin, V.
Claude Palmer has the Dolan case, and
Blanchard H. White will appear fol-
Forbes.
William D. Donnelly, of Mount Holly,
pleaded guilty to an Indictment for as
sault and battery on Clarence Fenimore
on October 9Th. Donnelly boards with
Fenimore's wife, who has a son aged IA
years. The husband does not live with
his wife. Mrs. Fenimore instructed
Donnelly to send the boy to school if
found on the street. He found the boy
out of school in company with the lads
father. Fenimore. When Donnelly spoke
to the boy the father interfered, finally
resulting in fight. The court imposed a
fine of $25.
William Butler and William Somers,
Mount Holly colored men, pleaded guilty
to the larceny of lumber, valued at 81 So,
from l.. A. Tomlinson. For a long time
Tomlinson had been missing lumber from
his place, so he determined to watch his
premises. One night recently he caught
the defendants taking piece of lumber
from his yard. Judge Horner placed the
two men in charge of the probation officer,
and gave them three months time to pay
the costs of the case.
Herbert Haedrick pleaded not guilty to
two indictments charging illegal sale of
liquor on week days and also on Sunday.
The case will be tried tomorrow.
A. 2. Lingria. indicted for breaking and
entering the house of Samuel PARTING, at
Bordentown, with intent to steal, pleaded
not guilty. Also not guilty to charge of
assault with intent to rob PARTING.
Carl Rothfuss was indicted for indecent
assault, on October IS, on Gladys
on November 8, on Mary Apologize. He
pleaded not guilty to both charges. He
will be placed on trial tomorrow.
Arthur Cheesman, indicted for assault
and battery on his wife on May II, in
Beverly township. pleaded not guilty.
His case also was set down for tomorrow.
Anna Names pleaded not guilty to the
larceny of some furs and bracelet in
Beverly township on May II. This case
was marked for hearing tomorrow.
The Riverside Maennerchor Society, the
Turngemeinde Association, and Otto Heis-
ing, all of Riverside pleaded not guilty to
indictments charging Illegal sale Of liquor.
A plea Of not guilty was entered BY
Eckard P. Budd, counsel for Walter G.
Penhollow, indicted for indecent assault
on a girl at Bordentown. The case
was set down for hearing on Thursday
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

The Grand Jury finished its labors OF
Wednesday. There were 40 complaints,
and 81 bills were returned. Many Of
these, however, were different counts
against one person or concern. Before
going home the jurors visited the prison
and were shown around by Sheriff Wor.
rell. Every member expressed himself
well satisfied with the condition of affairs.
Some of the members had never been in
the place before. The foreman was in
structed to report to the court the salts
faction felt by the jurors at the way in
which the Sheriff is conducting his Office.
The following bills were reported
Wilbur Beggs, for obtaining goods
under false pretenses from citizens of
Burlington, on the alleged grounds that
he intended to establish at that place a
branch of the American Pressed Steel
Company.
Herbert L. Haedrick. Florence, selling
liquor contrary to law.
Walter G.. Penhollow, supervising prin-
cipal of the public school at Bordentown,
indecent assault on Hattie Aaronson, one
of his pupils.
Edna johnson, Beverly, larceny.
Carl Rothfuss, Riverside, indecent as
sault on Marie Apologize.
Lizzie Malsky, Burlington, breaking
open freight car.
William D. Donnelly, Mount Holly,
assault on Clarence Fenimore.
Isaac, Joseph and Moses Galanter, Bur-
lington, breaking into the home of Frank
Lyczak.
Anna Names, Beverly, larceny of small
goods from Irene Cheeseman.
William Butler ..and William Somers,
Mount Holly, larceny of some lumber
George Grant, alias George Graves, for
gerry in Mount Holly.
Annuziato Linzrio and Orazio Teti,
Bordentown, breaking and entering with
the object of robbing Samuel PARTING, a
paYmaster.
Rafael Carletto, Burlington, assault and
battery on his wife.
Riverside Athletic Association and
Turngemeinde, illegal sale of liquor.
Riverside Maennerchor, illegal sale of
liquor.
Licenses were granted by Judge Horner
yesterday as follows:
HOTELS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

WHEN YOU'RE AS HOARsE as a crow.
When you're coughing and gasping. When
you've an old fashioned deep-seated cold
take Aliens Lung Balsam. Sold by all drug.
pfsts 25c Soc and 81 bottles 2l-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

for the last generation has practically
been allowed to run to seed. Sec
rotary Dye intends to prove, it is said,
that farming along the shore can be made
Just as profitable as oyster planting, when
as much skill is used in farming as has to
be used In oyster cultivation.
Washington Council. No. s. Jr. o. o.
A. NJ, has elected the following officers
Junior past councillor, Floyd s. Stockton
councillor. Benjamin E. Colkitt; vice coun
cilor, Fred L. Claypoole; recording secre
tary, Harry W. Phares; assistant, Edward
81. Gibbs, Jr. financial secretary. William
]. Haines; treasurer, Albertus Fl jackson
conductor, Edward D. Thomas; warden
Harvey F. Murdoch; inside sentinel, w
Frank Eddleman; outside sentinel, Elme
E. Prick;tt; representative to state council
Atwell E. Wright, Thomas @. Alcott
representative to Funeral Benefit Asso
citation, A. H. Jackson; trustees, Waite
I. Dill, Charles G. Cowperthwait, Harr
Hawkins, Jr. The officers will be In
stalled this evening.
There are some fears for the safety O
William Cooney, of Moorestown, who LEI
the Burlington County Insane Asylum o
Monday, December 6. since which tim
nothing has been heard of him. He is
man of sandy complexion, five feet eigt
inches and weighs about 40 pounds. TIL
man is not regarded as dangerous an
talks all right. In his wandering spell
he left the institution year ago but cam
back within two days. He is man WI
seeks employment and will quickly giy
up a bad job for better one. Unless
has secured employment somewhere
may have persisted In the big snow storr
as he has pechant for wandering abo
the country. @. Clarence Deacon, supe
intendent of the asylum. however, believ
that Cooney Is working on farm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04


of John r. Cranmer, of Manahawken.
while visiting relatives at Beach Haven,
on Friday. was accidentally shot by
Frank Conklin. Conklin, who Is only IA
years old, was playing with the Cranmer
girl when he found an old 32-calibre pis-
toll Thinking that it was not loaded he
pointed 1t at her in fun, when the YEA
pom was accidentally discharged. the bull
let entering her body. DR.. Herbert Will
lis, of Beach Haven, who was in Phil
: adelphia at the time, was communicated
with, and the girl was hurried by the af
: ternoon train to Philadelphia, where SHE
was met by the doctor and taken to Jeffer
son Hospital. DR.. Charles F. Nassau
/ found and removed the bullet, which haC
/; pierced the liver. The operation was sue
cessful, but the wound is of such ma
ture that the patient is in critical condi
r ton.
, The Township Committee of North
!; ampton organized on Saturday. Frank
= lin Dill was elected chairman; Beverle,
r G. Kingdom, treasurer; Samuel P. Cline
y superintendent of roads; William HI. Ms
i son, superintendent of police; Harr
Hawkins, ST., superintendent of lights
# Charles G. Morton, superintendent of fire
It plugs and sewers; V. Claude Palmel
n solicitor. The old police force We
e reelected. There was light contel
a for the position of street engineer. Harr
1t ]. Sherman and John W. Harris wei
Ie nominated, and Mr.. Sherman receive
d three votes, Mr.. Harris two votes. M
Is Sherman is an engineer of experience an
lie judgment and will give satisfaction. N
10 Mason, superintendent of police, prop
re ses to give the position all the attention tn
le it needs, and he will be ready to recei'
ne any complaints of neglect ON the part
n, the officers. Mr.. Cline has the judgme
ut necessary to be GOOD superintendent
,r- roads, and work he has done for other |
es terests in the same line is evidence that
will be 3 success In his new Office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

had travelled over 300 miles. He doubted
if any man could be produced who would
travel as far and do his duty for less
sum. In Camden county the supervisor
is paid 81, 500 and is allowed his ex-
penses. Mr.. Hilton said he has not drawn
out a cent for expenses as Freebooter.
He did not desire a reelection but the
people of his township insisted upon his
representing them and he was doing it to
the best of his ability. He did not think
he was acting wrong In holding both
positions and quoted Solicitor Merritt as
having so decided.
"What did the Solicitor say?" asked
Mr. Lofland. That's for you to find out, >
answered Mr.. Hilton.
There did not seem to be any likelihood
of the matter being settled so Mr.. Birk.
head raised the point that the discussion
was out of order, but Mr.. Lofand insisted
on having a motion to reconsider the rule
fixing the salary of the Road Supervisor
Mr.. Russ moved that the matter be laid
over until the next meeting and it wa
, done so.
The same newspapers that did the
advertising last year were designated Il
do the work this year, and the Burlington
Enterprise was given the publication o.
the monthly report of the County
Collector.
Under law passed by the last Legisla
] ture the term of Office of the County En-
!, gineer is made three years instead of two
q and resolution was adopted making thu
Y term of Mr.. Thompton conform to tn
law.
= The stone road committee was author
/. lied to purchase stone and the Count
Collector was given authority to borrov
n money in anticipation of taxes at rat
!, of interest not exceeding four and hal
per cent.
The County Auditors report was pre-
duced, but before 1t had gotten far in th
J. reading motion was quickly passed, dill
3 pensing with the reading, except that pal
y which showed the members had bee
It doing some thinking on the matter OF al
% preparations, as the total sum to be aske
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-01-04

at Mr.. Bowers house and the loss OF q
gold chain belonging to Mrs. Bower, 80
they brought very handsome chain with
them which they presented to the lady.
Mr.. Bower had already made up the loss
of watch by giving his wife Christ
mas present of one. After spending q
short time at the home Of Mr.. Bower, the
party was invited to the Imperial hotel
where a fine dinner was served.
A merry party was at the home of JOS
eph H. Richmond, on Madison avenue, on
New Years eve, to witness the exit OF
1909. There were twelve persons present
and from 730 until the clock struck the
hour of midnight there was entertainment
for all. Mrs. G. V. Fields presided at the
piano and there was singing of hymns
appropriate to the occasion, with reclta
lions and readings. At 10. 80 fine luncl
was partaken of and then the party re
turned to the piano and as the clock strucl
and ushered the old year into the past
the entire company sang hymn and
half hour later all departed having spen
: very enjoyable evening.
The Court of Pardons held q meetin
on Thursday, and among others in thi
county to whom paroles were granted wa
3 Thomas Carey, of Hartford. who wa
t sent up in March last for term of tw
: and half years. Tommy is certainl
9 lucky. He has been before the court sey
/ eral times and up to the day he was ser
!. fenced to 60 to Trenton he had escape
4 the punishment he justly deserved. WIS
. arguments were advanced to have tn
= man released when he had served but lii
t tie over nine months of his term have nj
e been made public, but they must hav
+ been convincing. 1t is to be hoped /
It will profit by the lesson which he hi
Il been taught and that the term he h'
l. served in prison, which has undoubtedl
e been long enough for him, will have
good effect.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
ROYAL COPPER IS FINANCED
Capital Interested to Provide For De
velopment Which Will Prove Merits.

Work on the Royal Copper will be continuous hereafter W.
Wright who for extensive work has returned from
trip to the coast where he interested sufficient capital to provide
funds for carrying out the contract.
The property consists Of IL full claims and msite all OF
which have been patented These claims avesed by ledge
showing average width of about Is feet the vein filling being
iron oxides copper cabonaes and uphs with lead phos
plates This ledge has been traced the claims for 1900 feet
by the usual surface exploration
The No. tunnel driven SO feet for prospecting The
ledge when ntersted by this showed that wdened out to 20
feet and number average samples taken for assay
showed returns ranging from $0M to $21 l9 in all metals
The tunnel has been driven almost to the ledge The
face $50 and GOO feet in and is estimated that only
about 100 feet will be required carry to the point Of
intersection with the ledge The additional depth to be gained
over the No. tunnel will be ESQ feet When encountered 1t is
probable the lead will be drted and shaft started according
to the showing This work expected demonstrate the merits
of the property.
thorough examination Of the workings made time
ago by Engineer John Nordqus He advised sinking 200 feet
on the lead from the No. tunnel before starting the No. or
main working tunnel This tunnel planned would ntersect
the lead in 5000 feet and give vertical depth of 900 feet providing
a large quantity of stopping ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20

keted weekly the but is provided for stopers
the output may be increased That the be made Of
time it is proposed to employ three shifts
An shoot followed for considerable distance the
tunnel level depth Of 500 feet and for l2 feet the raise
This condition suggests the existence of two shoots within
that part Of the ledge exploited underground Ore has been
traced surface for 7OO feet within the property
Now that the property has been ventilated and drained its
development heretofore limited to three four hours shift
may proceed without handicap and with speed.
No debts IS 900 shares Of unssued stock and $500
ported by August Anderson Illuminating reports
made by H. E. Wnde secretary and John Noquist manager
The following board was elected
John Wnkes PRESIDENT B. Carson vice president August
Anderson treasurer John Nordquist manager Wallace
Orand Moscow; H. E. Winder. secretary. Spokane
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
MILLER, Federal DIRECTOR
Plan Of Extension To Be Carried Out
Chas. Sweeny In Control.

At the annual meeting of the Federal Mining and Smelling
company held in Boston Monday the significant action
th recommendation of General Manager W. Clayton Miller that
the companys Bunker Hill Sullivan stock be sold and the
eds which would about be spent for the acquisition
Of other properties by lease and purchase
Vice President Packard and H. Cooper succeeded
directors by Frank Saeeny and W. Clayton Miller Mr. Packard
resigned chairman of the executive committee and succeed
ed by President Bowne who elected the office after
the stockholders meeting The Office Of vice president was left
untitled
President Brownes report that the worlds lead
ducton has reached its maximum according indications
so that the outlook is for higher prices
The election of Frank Sweeny and W. Clayton Miller to
dectorhp Of the Federal company accepted indicating the
dominance Charles Sweeny in the of that
alton.
The suggestion that the should be strengthened by
the purchase Of properties though advanced by Clayton
Miller is clearly revision the original policy Of Charles
Sweeny only added proof of his return the
controlling spirit Of the organization
That within two days should have been made
By the responsible managers two of the greatest mining
panes the Inland Emprehe CRANKY and Federathat mill
lions were be spent the acquisition of properties is held
to be circumstance which should convince the public that mines
are Ger tain be the greatest demand from that they
ever were in the history Of the northwest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
GOLD MEDAL; CLEAR GRIT.
Delta Property Wins First Award At
The Spokane Interstate Fair.

President R. B. Bohannon Of the Clear Grit Mining Company
Delta which company awarded the gold medal for the most
attractive mineral display at the Spokane Fair is naturally very
He receipt Of the following letter from l. r.
Armstrong superintendent of the mineral department Of the Spo
kane Fair Manager Clear Grit Mining Co., Ltd Dear Sir i wish
to congratulate you having recognition from the judges IN
the mineral department the Spokane Interstate Fair
where the greatest competitive display shown at annual
fair was assembled
Another year the officials intend to erect separate building
for the department and be in position to assist
of the enterprise At any rate they Will count on
your active support and fine display.
Your medal will forward at an early date # you have not
yet received it."
Work the property going ahead steadily with two sns
and funds in the treasury keep going for Te
withdrawn from the market some time ago
cause sufficient funds the treasury to thoroughly exploit
the property and it not deemed prudent to dlsslpae te
treasury surplus unnecessarily
The croscut tunnel nearing the point where the high grade
exposed should be nerseced and the OF
formation indicates the correctness Of this estimate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
COPPER PRINCE IS GROWING
Adds Group Of Is Claims To Its Idaho
Virginia Property.

The Copper Prince Consolidated aims to be one OF
the bio corporaons of Coeur dAenes has just bought
and located Is more full mining claims These adjoining the
Lead and Silver property taken into the conso
dation some time ago. and having "a claims This group will
be worked four different places at once commencing very
shortly . .
Preparations being made to push the work to the limit
this winter both the and Copper Prince groups
and General Manager Daniel Davis spending all his time on the
ground personally experimenting the preparations at both camps
NJ Davis il authority for the statement that additional claims
will be acquired from time to time by purchase and and
that even now company preparing to bond another group
Work all the properties will be continuous and with large
force Of men employed making small town on the ST. oe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
MIDWAY SUMMIT NEARING ORE

The Midway Summit Mining company is employing six men
and they will kept going all winter 5horse gasoline
engine being for power The lower tunnel is in approx
matey 1000 feet and the of expected in about $50
feet more This will give depth Of 800 feet 500 feet
more than the upper workings where fine showing Of
made
Work is going ahead at the rate Of 125 feet month"; last
month 80 feet was gained in % days. Considerable interest is
manifested in the development of this property which between
the Heca Black Bear Morning Star and Marsh Very little OF
the stock is floating.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
BIC CEDAR CREEK CONTRACT
Award Made For 500 Feet OF Drift In
Well Developed Property.

The Cedar Creek company has awarded contract for 500 feet
Of work on the ledge which has already shown high grade gaena
This lower in 1923 feet of which the last O feet has
been in ORE The lead exposed in the tunnel was found
within six inches of the point where the survey located snd
came into of high grade shown in the upper
workings and was greater quantity depth This gave assays
of over 80 per cent lead with valuable silver content
The company compelled to suspend operations ior SIX
weeks owing lack Of water but work will start up a. once
be kept going continuously The Weye brotners ana w''
Becker are amongst the heaviest holders ,.E
When the lead and the good ore exposed 'nc sn
jumped to 20 cents but when the work was
and there has been trading in the stock recently. 81
of for Mills has been levied to provide development fun
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
TO ERECT MILL
Will Build On Nine Mile And Use N. r.
Water Rights In Greek.

The Hercules mine is to build 40Oton mill the Northern
Pacific property Wallace Nine Mile utilizing the N p water
rights in that creek The old mill of the Hercules Burke had
capacity Of 400 ons 1t destroyed by fire September 1902
Labor Day. while almost all the away celebrating the
holiday.
For the past eight months the old Tiger mill has been use
This belongs the Federal and has capacity Of GEO
TONS is held under lease which may be terminated at short
notice.