davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
WHAT WOMAN WILL NOT DO

There is nothing woman would not do to
regain her lost beauty She ought to be fully
herb drink called Lanes Family Medicine or
Lanes Tea is the most efficient aid In pre-
serving beautiful skin and win do more than
anything else to restore the rose to faded
cheeks. At all druggists and dealers, 25c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26
MARRIED.

NIxoN-CHRIsr1E-Ju Is, at Beverly,
Charles M. Nixon. of Riverside, and Miss
Tillie M. Christie, Of Edgewater Park.
WILTsHIRE-SPEAR.-Ju IA, at Moores-
town, by Rev. Joseph G. Reed, Raymond
Wiltshire and Miss Ethel Spear, both of
Moorestown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26

q II z ~ z L
RIVERSIDE SS -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26

Because of the attitude assumed by
Pennsylvania in refusing to recogniz,
Jersey automobile licenses, State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner ]. B. R. Smith
has sent to Joseph W. Hunter, Stat,
Highway Commissioner of Pennsylvania
letter. which contains the threat that b,
will retaliate and not issue to Pennsyl
vania automobilists tourists privileges a
contemplated by the amended Freling
huysen automobile law unless there is
modification of the attitude of the Pennsyl
vanians.
Producers in this section have been re
Quested to attend meeting to be held fl
the Court House, Mount Holly, on Satur
day July 30, at 10 a. M, when action will
be taken to perfect an Organization to in
! sure more equitable and stable price o
milk. This meeting has been called b
{ Chairman George Wildes in pursuance O
/ resolution introduced at the last meet
, ing of the milk producers who supply tn
/ Philadelphia markets. The idea is to lei
. sen the risk of milk famine or flood /
the market at any time. Dairymen ar
, urged to be present.
An accident passing without fatal r,
! suits came as fortunate conclusion to th
upsetting of an automobile, which col
: tanned George D. Bishop, wife and son, {
5 Trenton. While proceeding at a moderai
: rate of speed TO the capital city, Wedne
n day afternoon, the steering gear of tt
+ machine got out of order just after I'll
e auto had passed through the trolley SUI
way at Long Crossing, near Hartfor'
II Placed beyond the control of the drive
the automobile ran into fender, crashs
:. down ditch, and turning turtle. pinns
:, Its occupants to the ground, but the
n were soon released. Mr.. Bishop was hu
e on the back and his SON had an ankle
le jured. They were taken to Moorestov
le and treated by Dr. j. B. Winterstein. T.
10 wife escaped. The auto was quite bad
damaged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26

AT ABOUT O'CLOCK Friday morning the
fire alarm was sounded and it was soon
discovered that the large steam saw mill
of Wardell Harker, at New Egypt, was
on fire. The fire had been burning for
sometime when discovered and everything
being so dry. the heaps of shingles, lum-
Der and sawdust burned like powder
This is the second time the mill has been
destroyed by fire. 1t was burned to the
ground at noon on March 18th, 1908.
There was no insurance on any of the
property destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
Charleston has woman resident who is
said to possess sufficient muscular power
to give any professional pugilist a warm
bout. Her name Is Bailey and both her
husband and brother-in-law have suffered
from her Knockout blows, but for the
next twenty days they will live in peace,
for during that space of time she will re.
side at Sheriff Worrell's boarding house
Neighbors complained of the Baileys
keeping disorderly house and making
things so warm that Sunday school pic
mic in nearby woods was compelled tt
move to more congenial surroundings
Constable VanSciver of Beverly, made
raid Friday. When he entered the hous,
he saw the men on the floor half-unccn
scious, bleeding profusely from thei
noses and their eyes nearly closed. Mrs
, Bailey, muscular woman of 200 pounds
gave the constable the toughest 80 minute
he ever experienced before he subdued her
The three were locked up over night
Saturday morning at the hearing befor
Justice Stevenson the men presented
battered up spectacle had bot
t eyes closed and Johns nose was broker
They acknowledged the woman had don
D 1t alone, and said that she often amuse
3 herself In this way when In an angr
= mood. She had also completely destroYe
the furniture recently purchased.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-26

features occupied the attention Of many
guests, who have nothing but praise for
the committee having the matter in
charge.
On Wednesday afternoon at the home
of John Peacock of Florence, Miss Deme-
trio Delorenzo, of Trenton, and Paris
Orsini. of the former place. were united In
marriage. The contracting parties are
Italians, the groom conducting a gro
Gerry and meat store on Second street.
The wedding party consisted of six per-
sons, all carrying bouquets. The bride
was neatly attired and was attended by
Castin Lecanto, and the best man was
Angelic Gusseppi. The ceremony was
performed by Magistrate John Peacock,
after which the happy couple partook OF
avoiding supper and held reception In
their home on Second street.
Saturday next will be the occasion Of
the outing or field day of the lodges Of
Odd Fellows of Camden and Burlington
counties. Like last year the outing will
be held at Rancocas Park. and plans have
been laid for grand days celebration
The principal features of the day win bt
the contests between the several lodges
particularly the baseball match between
the team of Amity Lodge, No. 1866. aut
the local lodge of Palmyra. A silver Low
ing cup is the prize for which the team
are contesting The cup is in the posses
sion of Amity Lodge which team wol
last year. If Amity succeeds In win
ming the match three straight years tn
cup will be the lodges property perma
nently. Captain ]. B. Stowe and manage
Adolph Bottle are certain that their tear
will again carry off the honors this year
Lodges from Burlington, Mount Holly
Palmyra and Camden will participate
the outing and 1t promises to be one of th
largest picnics of the year for all th
lodges have good memberships. Th
members and their families and friend
are invited to join in the outing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

they presented very different appear
ance from the pioneers. The gold hunt
erS Of the Klondike rush left here clad
in divers weird and wondrous gar
ments, built according to specifications
and prepared by men who had never
seen the aurora borealis nor the mid
night sun. They wore furE and blan-
kets, boots built on the plan of the fire.
less heater and caps from which dam
gled flannel wings. Each man carried
several months supply of food and was
burdened down with cooking utensils,
sleds and tool chests, and accompanied
by all sorts and conditions of dog.
Those who sailed yesterday carried
only the conventional supply of, bag
gage, and they wore the same kind of
clothes that covered the friends they
left behind on the wharf There was
not dog on the Umatilla, and by all
the signs the land of gold is now pro-
vided with well stocked stores and
equipped with transportation facilities.
The Umatilla sailed promptly at 4
O'Clock, and except for a wait of few
minutes off the wharf for two belated
passengers, who arrived after the lines
had been cast off and were compelled
10 follow the ship in a launch, the
steamer went right to sea.
that Nome is blocked with a barrier of
ice, it is by no means a certainty that
the steamer will be delayed on that
account, as one day Of southerly wind
viii clear the road to the northern gold
port. And, any way, Captain Tommy
Reilly doesn't care. If there's no ice,
he'll land his passengers in about 10
days. If there is ice, he'll fight it.
Among the Umatilla's passengers
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
CARPENTERS ACCUSED OF
FAILURE TO PROVIDE
One Held for Trial, Another's
Case Dismissed

John E. st. John, a carpenter, was
held for trial before the superior court
by Police Judge Shortau yesterday on
q charge Of failure TO provide for his
two young children, who live with their
mother at 746 Clementina street St.
John deserted his family and was ar
rested at Diamond, Contra Costa coun-
ty. Secretary n J. White Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children. asked that an example be
made of St. John.
George Fortier, another carpenter,
was charged with failure to provide for
his 9 months old baby. His wife.
Mamie. had the baby in her arms and
testified that FOrtier had deserted her
April 20 while they were living at 1Ss
Holly street
Policeman uke Livingston, who
happened 70 be in court, told the Judge
that he had been looking for Mrs.
Fortier at the request OF her father, as
she had left her baby with him and he
had discovered that she was living at
135B Seventh street. where he had pre-
Viously found runaway girls.
Eoruer blamed his young wife for
their troubles and said he was willing
to support the baby. He agreed to pay
IS week to Livingston. who is at
tacheo 70 the Juvenile deteu9fon home
and the case was dismissed.
Otto Bode, a salesman, was held for
trial before the superior court by Po-
lice Judge Deasy yesterday on a charge
OF abandoning his wife, Minnie D. who
lives at 81 Santa Barbara avenue. Hill
crest, March 4, and leaving her des-
titute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Seattle May %. 1o:s0 p. m.--June l. s p. M.
81 miles south of Columbia river; strong
northern wind; rough sea; cloudy.
STEAMER QUEEN, from San Francisco for Seat.
tie May 81, p. m.--June !, p; M, Is
miles southeast of Northwest Seal rock; heavy
northwest gale; heavy and SWELL barome-
ter, 29S9: temperature, 81; all well.
STEAMER ROANOKE, from Portland for San
Francisco May 81. p. m.7June l, s D. M,
miles south of Umpqua river; weather
cloudy: fresh northwest breeze; rough north
westerly sea; barometer. 3022 will arrive in
San Francisco a. m. Friday.
STEAMER ARGYLL, from Oleum for Portland
May 81. $3.50 a. m.-June /. p. m, IA miles
north of Trinidad head; strong northwest wind
and rough sea; barometer, 5000; tempera-
ture, "a.
STEAMER COLONEL E. L. DRAKE, from Seat
tie for Richmond May 80. $50 a. m.-June l,
p. M, u miles north of Blunts reef light
ship; clear moderate gale and sea; barometer,
3O0S; expect TO arrive at p. m. June 2.
STEAMER HILoNIAN, en- route from Honolulu
to San Francisco-June l, p m, 9S2 miles
from Sap Francisco; southeast gale and heavy
sea, moderating; barometer 29.S5, rising; tenn
perature, 64.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
BRUCE'S BROWN BEAR
ON THIRTEENTH FLOOR
Trinity Forest Cub Gets Taste
of Real High Life

Taken from Trinity forest, Trinity
county, and brought to this center of
hustle and confusion 10 be installed in
a two by four cage on the thirteenth
floor OF the First National Bank build
ing. as the latest addition to the ex-
hibibts TO the state forestry depart
nent, is the bewildering and meteoric
experience Of a chunky, fuzzy and pug
nacious 3 months old brown bear cub.
With all the solemnity and impress
siveness demanded by so unusual and
unique an occasion the little visiting
forest ranger" was yesterday morning
formally christened Hyampom Teddy,
in honor Of the town near which he
was found and as a tribute to the for
mer presidents interest in western
fauna.
Eugene Bruce, lumberman OF the
forestry service, specially sent out
from Washington 70 inspect the Trinity
forest and T. Woodbury. Of the local
Office, effected the capture a month or
two ago.
Hyampom Teddy is due for a trans
continental ride to take up permanent
quarters in the Rock Creek park zoo
in Washington. Woodbury. win take
care ol the cub until Bruce is ready
10 take his charge away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
MIscELLANEoUs MARKETs
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, JUne 2.-Hutton's wire says:
A close comparison OF the government condition
report OF 81 per cent with last year and the year
before failed 10 disclose anything Of a bearish
nature which had not already been discounted.
and aggressive short selling was checked by an
enormous trade demand. which came mainly
from Liverpool, that market having remained
open until O'Clock in order 10 receive the
bureau reports. With the present scarcity Of
cotton and tho possibility OF stocks being still
further reduced In the future moth
ing upon which 10 base sales Of old crop options.
il Is reported this morning that line Of
1000 bales of spot cotton have just been sold TO
Europe at the biggest basis OF the season.
The sharp break Immediately following the
report was followed by big covering on the
theory that June condition is Of comparatively
little Importance and that increase IN AREA was
smaller than anticipated. July jumped from
14-15c 10 4.33c. New Orleans sold and bears
were aggressive. but Liverpool was tremendous
buyer
secured freight room for &c. 500 bales for Eng
land and continent between now and June IL.
This cotton Is believed 10 be for Patten-
Spot cotton closed quiet. points decline
Miooling uplands, lz.5oc; middling gulf, 14-15c.
Sales, $3.50 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Snow on ground inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1882; New York, 60-52;
A depression Of some depth overlies the valley
OF the Colorado and is causing north winds over
most of California and Nevada. There has been
a sharp fall In temperature in the Sacramento
and San Joaquin valleys. Afternoon tenpera-
lures are more nearly normal than they have
been for some days Strong northwest winds are
reported along the coast from the FaraIones
northward. The relative humidity at Red Blun
was 30 per cent and at Fresno IS per cent
Forecast made at San francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight June 3. 1910.
San Francisco and vieinity-Fair Friday; light
north wind. changing to fresh west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; moderate
north wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Friday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday, somewhat
cooler; brisk west wind.
California south OF the Tehachapi-Cloudy Fri
day; light south wind A. G.. MeADIE,
District FOrecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
tiEe. s5.25es.5O; DO western. s5.5oas.5O.
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, June 2-Cattle-Receipts.
100. Market strong. Native steers, S5.9
SO; COWS and heifers $SMT 40: stockers and
feeders, $4d6.20; bulls. S4d6; calves, S3. .75@s;
western steers, S5.50@7.75; western cows, S4.25
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900. Market 1Oc lower.
bulk Of sales, S9.30Gs.40: heavy. S9.4ode. 90:
packers and butchers, $e.35@9.45; light, Se. .25
@9.4O; pigs, s8.T5M9l5
Sheep-Receipts 4 600. Market steady. Nut
tons, S495.5 90; lambs. ST@S.T5; fed wetbers and
yeariings, S4-5oQ6 fed western ewes, S4a5.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA June 2.-Cattle-R Receipts.
= leo. Market strong 10 higher Native steers,
$9-oO4ei cows and heifers, S3.50d6.75; western
steers, S5.0OM6-75. cows and heifers. 81. 40 a
49, Gamers. S2.75d4.25; stockers and feeders,
$500 96-25; calves, S4@7.50; bulls, stays, etc,
Hogs-Receipts. II. 200. Market 1Oc to 20c
lower. Heavy. s9.O5ds. 20; mixed. S9.1OG9.I5;
50. 1909 20.
Sheep-Receipts. I300 Market steady. Year
Anss, S546.25; wethers. S4-75a5.50i ewes. $3.50
45-Z5; lambs. STM65O
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
TUOLUMNE firm A
PERSISTENT WOOER
National Park Company, Turned
Down by Garfield, Now
Courts BaIIinger

Administration circles were deeply
interested yesterday in the report from
Washington that the National Park
electric company had applied for rights
on the Tuolumne river conflicting with
those OF the city of San Francisco. It
was stated in the Washington dis
patches that the concern had petitioned
for rights OF way, power sites, ressr-
voir sites and canal privileges in the
Stanislaus national forest on the south
fork of the Tuo1umne river. There was
some apprehension over the mtimation
that there was an inclination to grant
the permit.
A PERSISTENT APPLICANT
The National Park electric company
has been a persistent applicant for
these privileges, but it was generally
supposed that its endeavors to obtain
the rights on the Tuolumne had been
effectually disposed of. The company
is not a stranger to those who have
been working for the city's Hetch
Hetchy water project. 1t made its first
application to the forestry bureau IN
Washington some two years ago. I'm
der the administration of the interior
estry bureau by Clifford PfnchOt it was
the practice TO refer all such petitions
to the authorities of the city or san
Francisco. The wish of the city be-
came the will OF the-Sovernment- This
has mot been the case, however. since
the accession of Balnnger to the one
department and the retirement or Pin
chot from the other.
OLD REQUEST RENEWED
The original petition OF the National
Park electric power company was re-
ferred to the city officials some two
years ago and in turn submitted to
City Engineer Manson 1t appears that
it was considered injurious to the in
terests of the city of San Francisco
to allow the corporation the rights re-
auested. Pinchot thereupon denied
them. The present application is a re-
newal of the one once disapproved.
The National Park electric power
company has mapped out an elaborate
system of power development on the
south fork of the Tuolumne river. 1t
proposes to make very free use of the
StanisIaus forest reserve for it's
bitches, canals, reservoir sites and
lines The concern was Incorporated
some time ago in San jose Its papers
name A c. Kuhn as president and
Charles J. Kuhn as secretary
1t is not likely that any special ac-
ton will be taken until the arrival or
City Attorney Long and City Engineer
Manson. Long is expected tomorrow
might and Manson a few days later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
HARBOR BLASTING BIDS
REJECTED AS TOO HIGH
Commissioners Vote to Readver-
tise for Estimates

The harbor commissioners yesterday
rejected all the bids that were sub
mitted for the drilling and blasting OF
the submerged rock underlying and
extending 10 either side of pier a. The
bids were rejected on the ground that
they were too high. The lowest bid
was s1S.642, and the highest s25, 500.
Engineer Barker's estimate of the cost
was S11.50O. Secretary Thorpe was
directed to advertise for more bids on
an amended specification
The board passed resolution which
will have the effect of clearing the
ferry depot of all advertising devices
within so days from June I.
Secretary Thorpe was directed to
send to the board of supervisors the
bill for $423-S6 against the city fire
tug Dennis Sullivan for damage done
January Is by that boat to pier 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
New YorI, Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 2.-The market for stand
ard copper was easy the New York Metal
exchange wilh spot June and July quoted at
l2.37 = q I2.50c; August I2-40d SOC: Septem-
ber. i see hid. thC London market steady.
With spot quoted al f5G lis 80 and futures at
f57 l0s Arrivals of copper reported at New
York were $50 tons including ores . no exports
sere shown Local dealers quote lake copper at
- 756l3c. elecrr0Iytic AT L. 62lz 6I2 T5e, and
casting a- 12.5I d n i2-50c
I.a-Weak- Spot. 32.750 %. soc: June 81 20
-. soc. July. - ccft -. soc; August, 80. .60d
81 S5c, September. y. T0M32. soc. The London
ms -lzet closed steady, with spot quoted at f149
- 81 and futures at fI50 IS Cd.
Iead-Easy. with spot quoted at 4.40G4 SOC
Nes York and at f.l50s iac East st. Louis
London market higher. with spot quoted at fI2
lis id
Speile- was weak. with spot quoted at 5.40d
sec New York and 5N50Tl2c East St. Louis
London market unchanged at t22 Is Sd.
Iron was unchanged at 42s Cd for Cleveland
warrants ia London. Locally iron was quiet
Ne. I foundry northern. Sl7dl775: No 2
SlG-50M u p; 30. Z southern and No. 1 do soft
SIG -25ff 1G 75
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
REBEKAHS TO AID
PETALUMA CANTON
Funds to Be Collected for July
"a Celebration
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial DBpdtch 10 The Call
PETALUMA, June 2.-At an enthu-
siastic meeting the members of the Sill
yer Spray and Petaluma Rebekah
lodges of this city decided to assist
Canton Petaluma No. 10 by having a
"booster day" and sell badges to raise
a fund for defraying expenses of the
big celebration to be held here July 2,
and 4.
June has been chosen and captains
and lieut. snants will marshal their
forces for the day. Prizes for the
women selling the greatest and second
greatest number of badges will be
awarded.
Several hundred Rebekahs will be
out on booster day. and great interest
is being manifested as to the outcome
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
MRS. P. D. BROWNE,
PHILANTHROPIST, DIES
Missionary Worker Passes
Away at Camp Meeker

Mrs. P. D. Browne. for 80 years presi-
dent of the Women's occidental board
of foreign missions. and who has been
resident of San Francisco since 1876,
died at Camp Meeker, Sonoma county,
yesterday.
Mrs. Browne was rs years old. She
lived at 1922 Sacramento street and at
the time of her death was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Keck. Besides
Mrs. Keck, she leaves two sons, A. F..
and F. d. Browne.
Mrs. Browne has been prominently
identified with several phiIanthropic
organizations of this city and Oakland
for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
KILDALE MAY BECOME
BRITISH VICE CONSUL
Hearn at Eureka Preparatory to
Recommending Appointment
Soecial Disootch to The Gall I

fSsecioI Disootch to The Call
EUREKA. June 2.-walter Hearn,
British consul at San Francisco. arrived
here today for the purpose of looking
over the situation preparatory to the
appointment OF q vice consul at this
point.
Hearn will return to San Francisco
tomorrow and will in one month leave
for England, at which time 1T is said
he will recommend Walter Kildale for
the appointment.
This evening Hearn was the guest
of honor at a banquet at the Hotel
Vance, given by the British American
society,"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
DEP Arturo RECALLS
THEKLONDIKE RUSH
Steamer UmatiIIa Sails for Nome
Direct With Big Crowd of
Gold Hunters

HE Pacific Coast
steamship compa-
ny's Umatilla, Cap
tain Thomas Reil-
ly, sailed yester-
day afternoon for
n o m e, freighted
with stores to re-
plenish the food
supply in the
frozen north and
crowded with gold
hunters. The Una
tilla carried more
than 400 passen-
gers and, although
their mission is the
same as took thou
sands on the same
journey during the
Klondik e rush.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
SALES
COMING
a a

The biggest sale OF the season. Last chance To
get heavy draft horses. Farmers and contract
ors. in fact. all teamsters. take notice. We
shall sell S5 head OF HEAVY PERCHERON and
SHIRE bred mares and geldngs. weighing from
1.40O to 1850 and from to years OF age
These colts have been raised In northern CallfOr-
mia and are some OF the finest bred stock in the
state, and we say without hesitation that
such opportunity to purchase heavy draft Oslts
and horses ready TO 90 TO work mas been offered
on the market this II you do not wish
to buy you must not overlook the opportunity
any horse show They will be sold without
serve or limit. and all Will be guaranteed to be
just as represented The demand for work
horses OF this kind is sure to be greater the eom-
ing season than ever before, owing to the low
price Of feed and the great demand for horses
in all lines OF business. The sale VIII take place
at pavilion on Tuesday, June Z. at 1 p m
and p. NJ. The stock viii be on exhibition Sat
urday, the 4th of June.
WESTERN HORSE MARKET.
E. STEWART & CO.. Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
OPEN SUPPLY BIDS

The fire commission received es bids
yesterday for the various supplies to
be used during the ensuing fiscal year
The lowest hay and grain bids were
those submitted by ]. O'Keefe & Co,
sl5.6S Tor wheat hay Of first quality
and sI.4s for oats per hundred weight
All the bids were taken under ad-
Visement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
london Wool sales

LONDON. June AT the sheeDskin sale to
day. $500 bales were offered. The moderate
selection met with spirited demand from the
home trade aud the continent at about
changed prices. Combings lhnel, however, often
sold per cent dearer and heavy skins > per
cent lower than from the last sale