davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
HUNTERS ARE FOUND.
California Men, Famished and Worn,
Twelve Miles From Camp.

Klamath Falls, Ore.-Famished
and worn out by "a struggle through
dense underbrush and marsh land,
DR.. E. H. Lyman, a dentist, and V. o.
Buckley, a real estate man, both of
San Bernardino, Cal, who we're lost
while hunting deer on Mount Pitt,
were discovered by searchers Satur-
day, wandering about, unable to get
their bearings.
When found by searchers the men
were IL miles from their camp on
the Lake of the Woods, at the foot
of Mount Pitt. The two men tell a
narrowing tale of their adventures
in a strange wood. Looking for deer,
they had wandered about until they
had lost all idea of the location of
their camp. AS night fell a fierce
thunder and electrical storm burst
over their heads. They sought shell
ter among the trees as best they
could, expecting to find their way
back to camp later. This they tried
to do, only to get deeper into the
jungle. DR.. Lyman located what he
thought was Lake of the Woods off
in the distance. The two men made
their way to the body of water, only
to discover it was strange lake.
Confused, they decided the best
thing to do was to pitch camp for the
night. In the morning they contin-
ued their wanderings, which finally
brought them to Rocky Point, fully
IL miles by air line from their start
ing point. Here searchers discov-
cred them resting on the banks of
klamath lake.
Mrs. Lyman went into Mysteries
when her husband did not return to
camp, and is now under a physician S
care.
Seventeen members of the Klam-
ath Falls lodge of Elks organized a
searching party but got to Upper
klamath lake just in time to well
come Dr.. Lyman and Bulkley upon
their return
Coroner Earl Whitlock accom-
panied the party, as it was firmly
believed here that the searchers
would only locate the bodies of the
two men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
MUST CLEAN UP.
Governor West DenOunces Hunting
ton and Its Mayor.

Salem, -Scathingly denounc-
ing Mayor Charles A. Norther of
Huntington, for failure to enforce
the law of that city against blind
pigs, gambling and disreputable
houses, Governor West declared that
he would demand that the mayor ASH
for the resignation of w. ]. Wood,
the police Judge, and that he is also
considering the advisability of hav-
ing Norther resign as mayor. He de-
cared further that he would use his
influence to see to it that Norther
was deprived of his position as cash
ier of the Huntington Bank.
"A man who will take the oath of
office to enforce the laws and then
fails is hardly the man who will COM
ply with the banking laws" declared
the governor A man who will
stand by and permit tinhorns and sa-
loon buns to rob parents of their
children does not appear to me to be
the proper person with whom these
same families should intrust their
savings. |, as a member of the bank
ing commission, propose to see that
no bank is operated by public Of
ficial giving protection to crooks,
either by the failure to enforce the
law or otherwise. The way Hunt
ington has been run is stencil in
the nostrils of all decent peoplpe.
Everybody, honest enough, admits
this. While conditions are somewhat
improved, they are still bad enough
to warrant radical action by this Of
flee, unless fhe officials show diff
ferent spirit than they have in the
mast"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
RATES INCREASED.
Southeastern Alaska Sees Advance
i'm Freight Schedule.

Seattle.-A general increase in
freight rates to southeastern Alaska
ranging from 81 to SO a ton and
covering all commodities. was an
nounced this week by officials of the
Alaska Steamship Company and the
Northland Steamship Company. Of
ficials of the Humboldt Steamship
Company said they did not contem-
plate an advance and the course to
be pursued by the Alaska Coast Com
pany was not announced. c. j.
Jones, general traffic manager of the
Alaska Steamship Company, explain
ing the. advance. said:
"Three years ago the southeastern
Alaska lines engaged in a rate war
during which the rates on all COM
modities were given important reduc-
tions. Part of this cut is now re-
stored. The new tariffs are not as
high as those in effect before the rate
war"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
WANTS OPIUM TAXED
Customs Officer Sees Only Method to
Prevent Smuggling.

San Francisco-"If opium were
taxed 50 per pound, smuggling would
cease and the government would OBJ
tain a large revenue" said United
States Customs Surveyor Duncan e.
Mckinley recently in discussing the
matter. 1T is impossible under pres
ent conditions to prevent the SNUG
Cling of opium at this port. 1t would
require about 100 men to guard
properly one of those big China
steamers.
Opium in large quantities also is
being brought into this city by rail-
way from Mexico, hidden in copsign-
ments of merchandise, and the bag
gage OF passengers. There is no re-
ward for the informer and therefore
no incentive for anyone to co-oner-
ate with the authorities. Hence I
believe in the levying of a duty on
the drug"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
Bring In Your Bad Horses and Mules

Our Cowboys will CHARGE
$25OO VIII be bringing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
THE BATTLE OF WOUNDED KNEE

Introducing motley Trappe and
diers that actually took active
less struggle the noble redskn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
HOldup at Newport.

Don't get held up on yonr way to
Newport. Keep your checks and
save money. Bains Transfer Com
pany meets all incoming boats. We
have no solicitor along the route or
on board the trains. We simply give
the public a square deal and solicit
a share of the patronage. IA
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08

Recent storms have delayed deliv-
cries, but all wood orders will be
Tiled soon as possible. City Wood
Yard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
Grand, GOld-GIittering f: Free Street Parade

TWO MILES LONG at 11:O0 daily,
BIG FREE EXHIBITIONS Show
after the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BARBER CHAIR for sale. Adjust
able, hydraulic. A bargain. Cam
erOn & Patty, S45 E. Main st.
21-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08
Clearance Sale.

For two weeks, in millinery, all
lines. big bargains. Mrs. H. Simons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08

Money to loan on improved ranch
es. first mortgages; mixed farms pre-
ferred. ., w. d. Hodgson, Ashland.
Phone 427-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-08

Screen doors. any description
size. Carson-Smith Lumber Co
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Against Cigarettes.

Police and other officials who fail to en-
force the laws against the sale of cigarettes
to boys will have the women of Burling-
ton County to combat. according to reso-
lutions adopted BY the annual convention
of the County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union In session In the Beverly
Baptist church last Thursday.
Reports received from several sections
showed the women have been doin g clever
work as detectives in getting evidence
against stores selling cigarettes to minors.
and that they mean to camp on the trail of
and makeit unpleasant for derelict officials.
The resolutions declared that the cigarette
habit is the kindergarten of the saloon.
Other resolutions urged the erection by
the county authorities of detention house
or room at the county seat for juvenile
law breakers
Mrs Emily V. Street, of Beverly, was
elected vice president; Mrs. Catherine B.
Lippincott, Moorestown, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Elwood Hollingshead,
Moorestown, recording secretary; Miss
Kate A. Peters. Beverly, treasurer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE

OHhsTNUT STREET THEATRE
With the closing of the week October 5,
that almost Incompatible company, the
Orpheum Players, at the Chestnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia, have completed
another successful week In the presenta-
ton of "Seven Sisters" to be followed for
the two hundred and sixty fifth consecu-
tive week beginning October 7th, with
the great plsy"The Dawn of Tomorrow"
by the celebrated author, Frances Hodgson
Burnett. The play was originally pre-
sented by Eleanor Robson (now Mrs.
August Belmont of New York-retired)
and made an instant success scoring run
most remarkable 10 stage record. In book
form, THE Dawn of Tomorrow" out
numbered anything In recent years, being
thrilling and impressive work full of
pathos mingled with comedy situations,
unique and full of realism. The cast In
the play brings forth the greater number
of the organization, involving those well
known to theatre patrons, and gives great
scope for remarkable stage Settings
characteristic example of what is possible
in stage craft, 1t is notable fact that
the Orpheum Players have heretofore
striven to give the best plays, and In great
measure the latest praiseworthy works
possible at popular prices of admission,
and In the present season, efforts have
been made to even excel the former
achievements adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

Advertisements.
A girl is wanted In a small family
Must be good cook. Address 'Cook, "
care of TIE NEWS.
W. c. Bozarth, Ridgway st., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your ice
cream orders. he peddles day and night.
For sale.-No. 81 and 50 Church street.
Best paying proposition In the town for
the money. A. A. Anderson, Mount
Holly.
Remember that regular deposits In 1.-THE
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany" will prove to be your benefactor.
Three per cent. interest paid on time de-
posits.
You are cordially invited to visit the
millinery opening at l. H. Lippincotts,
No. II Garden street, Friday and Sstur-
day, October A and 5.
Wanted 9 frst-class janitor. One NOT
over fifty years of age preferred and with
some ambition. To the right man steady
employment and fair wages will be given.
Address "Janitor," Mount Holly Pc. -
The Burlington County Safe Deposit
and Trust Co., Moorestown, N. j., 1:
strong In resources, conservative In iti
management, progressive In its policy
With ample capital, modern equipment
splendid organization, officers of expert
ence and strong directorate. An institu
ton which is sound through and through.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
MARRIED

ACKLEY - HAMMOND. = September q, at
SwedesborO, by Rev. Thomas s. Hammond,
Kelso Carter Ackley, of Atlantic City, and
Miss Ada Gertrude Hammond, of Swedes-
bOro, formerly OF Burlin gton.
CLARK-LAMBERT-Sep Is, at River
side, by Rev. G. w. living, Thomas ii. Clark
and Miss Charlotte Lambert, both of River
side.
EASTwoOD-HARMER.- September 81, al
Burlington. by Rev. T. n. Eastwood, Howard
Eastwood and Miss Rebecca L. Harmer, both
of Burlington.
GROW ES-TROXELL.-Septem 26, at Edge
water Park, by Rev. Ward Willis, Harrison s.
Groves. of Delanco. and Miss Marion lTroxell,
of Edgewater Park.
neutrality-suspicious. ID, at Bordehtown,
by Mayor KunZi, John T. Reed and Miss
Mabel Ely, both OF Bordentown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, at Borden
town, by Rev. +. l.. Jewett, Arthur Reed OF
Bordentown. and Mrs. Lille Murray, of Bur.
nngton.
WILKINS-HoRN.-Sept ember g. at Buriing'
ton, by Rev. James +. Olmstead, Howard VIII
kins and Miss Edna Horn. both of Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

Rev. George Charles, Of Philadelphia
Win occupy the pulpit of the Baptis
church on Sunday.
| The engagement is announced of Arthur
y. Cross and Miss Ruth, daughter of Mrs
Jacob G. Hendrickson.
Trick mules and donkeys, educated
ponies, monkeys and dogs form great
combination. They will be at the Noun
Holly Fair.
Mile Delora is a noted physical culture
exhibitor and a wonderful contortionist
She will be at the Mount Holly Fair
October 8, 9, 10 and II.
Harrison Seagrave, Of Delanco, and
Mrs. Marion Troxell, of Beverly, were
married at the latter place, on Wednes.
day evening, by Rev. ]. @. Willis.
Trained animals always please the
people. Professor Doblado will have some
trained goats and pigs. They are very
amusing and Will interest ALL especially
the children.
On Friday Lee DaYis. of Wrightstown,
was robbed of q number of articles OF
value, and on Sunday Joseph Britton.
near Lumberton, had $50 in cash and q
number of articles taken.
The regular meeting of the Armour w.
10. T. U. will be held at the home of Frank
Antrim, Cherry street, on Tuesday even
Ing, October 8. All the members are re-
quested to be present, also the Methodist
Brotherhood.
As token of the esteem In which Mrs.
Ella Thacher, president of Burlington
County w. G. T. T., was held by her as
sociates, she has been given a white ivory
bow containing eighteen pearls. Mrs.
Thscher resigned because of her removal
to Washington.
Rev. James H. Durham will remove
his family to apartments on Walnut street,
Philadelphia. on Friday next. He will
preach In the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday for the last time. Mr.. Durham
will pursue a scholarship of research at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Robert A. Buhler is a man who will lie
on the track in front of the grand stand
and allow an automobile of any make,
driven by any one unknown to him to
pass over his body, the only restriction
being that the machine shall not exceed
IS miles per hour.
J. ]. Feustermacher sold the property
of Mrs. Hoff, In Lumberton, to Samuel G.
Sharp; also three building sites In the
Ottens tract on FIVE mile beach at North
Wildwood, to Willard F. Tomlinson, who
will erect three cottages there In the near
future
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Columbus.


Augustus Hill spent several days last
week Visiting relatives at Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson T. Sooy; of Green
Bank, spent last Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins
Mrs. Albert Ryles and Miss Hazel
Moore, Of Bradley Beach, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 81. A. Nagel, several days
last week.
Mrs. Julia Carpenter, of Old Bridge.
was the guest over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Townsend.
Mrs. Henry Herbert was taken seriously
Ill last week, but is said to be improving
some at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kerlin, of Tren ton,
were guests, on Saturday, of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kelin.
The Fire Commissioners have started to
improve the Franklin Fire Company's
house by the addition Of handsome front.
Rev. ]. w. Wainwright, pastor of the
u. E. church, spent part of last week
visiting his mother at Norfolk, Va.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
DIED.

ALLEN.-September Is, at Medford, Samuel
E., son Of Harry T. and Alice NJ. Allen, aged ,
years months,
CoTTON.-September IA, at Medford, Joseph
W. b. Cotton, aged So years.
CRoMwELL.-Septemberl 10, near Cookstown,
Asa Cromwell.
DAIsY.-SePtember Il, at Cross Roads, John
p. Daisy, aged 81 years.
FoY.-September 26, at Florence, Hugh, son
Of Mary and Thomas Foy, aged II months.
neutrality-suspicious. %, at Riverton, Emily
A., widow Of Colonel J. Warner Kinsey.
LIMING,-September q, at White Hill
Charles <. Lining, In his 9th year.
WATTs.-September 20, at Mount Holly
Washington W. Watts, aged 90 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
PROPOSALS.

Proposals for constructing gravel road from
Pemberton to the township line OF South
ampton, near EarPs Corner, distance of
about one and three-quarter miles,
Sealed proposals for constructing the above
road with gravel as above specified will be
received by the Township Committee OF Penn
perton Township on Saturday, October 10, at
the Pine Grove Hotel. Browns Mills. N. j., at
1890 A. M, and opened Immediately there
after. Specifications may be seen at the office
of the State Road Commissioner, State
House, Trenton, N. j., the Township Clerk,
M. W. Hargrove Browns Mills. N. j., or the
engineer, A. J. Earl, Pemberton, N. j. Bids
must be accompanied by a certified check for
one thousand dollars. $1,000, drawn to the or.
der OF John Davis, chairman, to insure the
| successful bidder entering the contract.
The committee reser yes the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN DAVIs,s
WALTER WOOLsToN.
VICTOR BUSH,
NJ. WARNER HARGRovE, Clerk. Committee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
n orloE OF SETTLEMENT
NOTICE
Sale Of Lands for Unpaid Taxes
FOR THE YEAR 1911.

Public notice is hereby given by f. s. Davis,
collector of the township of Northampton,
county of Burlington, that he will sell at pub
lie sale all the lands, tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate hereinafter mentioned,
for the shortest term for which any person or
persons will agree to take the same and pay
the tax lien thereon, including interest and
cost of sale. The said sale will take place at
the America hose house, Mount Holly, n. j.,
on
Thursday. October 3, 1912
at two O'Clock, P. NJ. The said lands, tene-
ments, Entertainments and real estate SO TO
be sold, and the names of the persons against
whom the said taxes have been laid on &C.
count of the same and the amount of taxes
Land on account of each parcel, are as follows
Branin. A. w II. House and lot 232
Burtis, Harvey House and lot IS Mill
cou s5Eee' Edward House and lot i35 40 :"
spout Spring nue................. IS AZ
Denness, George Lot and barn east
side Pine street ......;;........-....-. II So
Denness, Mrs. George House and lot
east side Pine street .................. 70
Denness, Mrs. George Shop east side
Pine Slreet.........+....... ........... W
Duncan, Wesley j. House and lot 80
shreve street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 55
Day. Charles House and lot l76 Water
street,. "
Fitzpatrick, Patrick est, House andlot
% Wall t.......................... 924
Fitzpatrick, Patrick est 2 houses and
Fitzpatrick, Patrick est. houses and
lots 1896 Wall street. 4 81
| Fitz pa trick. Patrick est. houses and
| lots l02-l04 Wall street................ 924
Fitzpatrick, Patrick est. houses and
| lots 106-l0S Wall street ............... 6 80
| Fitzpatrick, Patrick est 2 houses land
| lots ll0-Il2 Wall street................ 80
| Fitzpatrick, Patrick est. House and lot
| IS Monroe street ................,..... 9A
| Fisher, Leonard House and lot east
| side Shreve street .................... IL So
Green, Mitchell House and lot 292
| West Washington street ............ 81
Hawkins, Mary A. House and lot 259
| West Washington street. ............ 8 "a
Herman, August House and lot l46
| Water street. 10 IL
| Lippincott, j. G. House and lot ~ Mill
| street,. .......-..s-......-....... oz 81
Mullin, Geo. r. House and lot "A Budd
street II d
Mullin, Geo. r. Lot and barn south
side Charles street. .......... IL 5;
Nippins. Mrs. Thomas House and lot
| rs Pine street. Observation-Disclosures. q II
Nippins. Mrs. Thomas houses and lots
| 75-77 Church street ................... % II
Nippins, Mrs. Thomas houses and lots
$3.50 White street Observation-Disclosures. z;
Nippins, Mrs. Thomas Store and lot
| Mill Etreet..... ......................... Y q
street. Observation-Disclosures. ls 81
way street, balance. 10 2
Wilson, John est. Lot cor. Ridgway
and Jacksonville road...... ......... 2S
Dated August q 1912
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
The Home School.

The recent attempt Of the Mansfield
township Board of Education to secure an
appropriation from the taxpayers to build
new school house In this place to replace
the present building which the state de
partment has pronounced unfit and I'M
safe for school purposes, was defeated by
those people who would be most benefited
by the new order of things. The state
school law compels every township that
cannot or will not provide high school
OF Its own, to transport and pay for
tuition, in some nearby locality, of those
OF Its lboys and girls who desire to &c
beyond the eighth grade.
1t Is certain that the tendency of good
many small communities to depend upon
others for progress, rather than to estab-
lish high school of their own, is con.
sequence Of ignorance and Indifference
rather than that Of economy. When Q
prosperous country community like Mans
field township, perfectly capable of main
tanning high school of acceptable stand
ard, sends Its boys and girls to another
and larger town TO receive their training
for life, 1t Is taking pretty long shot ut
the future
Five days week the young hope of
the community is carted off by train, to
become largely identified with ideas and
ideals OF the citizens Iof the larger town
or city, to receive the sort of training that
Is necessary for big town citizens. and
ultimately to acquire a real contempt for
home, for decency and for self respect.
The taxpayers dollars are saved, 1t is true,
but what Is the cost to the pupil and the
community5
For one thing, such a course is invari-
ably accompanied by a marked diminution
of local pride. For another, and this is
true In nine cases out of ten, there is dan
ger of losing to the community the lives
and service Of the boys and girls for nom
the fathers and mothers are paying trans
portation and tuition.
1t Ia a notorious fact, that the proportion
OF college bred men and women, who find
for themselves permanent fields of labor
away from the scenes of their childhood,
10 vastly greater than that of those whose
| schooling is sll received at home II it Ia
80 with colleges, how much greater 1t is
true with high schools, when local pride
Is at such low ebb that boys and girls
have to get their training out of town.
The object of acountry high school Is tC
educate the future citizen to a life of IN.
telligent service at home among his friends
and boyhood associates. II the best the
| taxpayer and citizen can do Is to inspire
him to ignore the advantages of home,
and to seek to work out for himself 4
career In the crowded cities, then its bes
Is worthless.
Those deluded men and women will
sons and daughters to educate, WHIT
thoughtlessly voted recently against th,
interests of their children aud of their
homes. are likely to have brought home
| to them sooner or later. 10 no uncertain
way, lesson of temporary saving which
will ultimately prove very costly loss
A TAxPAYRR
Columbus, Sept. 80, 1919.
Spalding's fall and winter sporting
goods are now ready. Everything Ii
their line, whether 10 stock or not, at tn
catalogue price. which is the lowest sol,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Base BAH.

There was some disappointment on Sat
urday when telegram was received stat
ing that the Camden Base Ball club would
not be here. The message was not sent
In time to do anything towards getting
another club so the game had to be aban-
doned. Next Saturday there will be a
contest that will be worth witnessing and
will also give chance to aid worthy
cause.
Two teams from Mount Holly will PLAY
on the High street grounds and the gate
receipts will be given to the Burlington
County Hospital. The players have
volunteered their services and other little
contributions in the way of printing and
advertising have been made, so that there
ought to be a neat sum turned into the
treasury of the hospital.
The regular Mount Holly team will be
on one side and against 1t will be nine
picked from those who have played ball
in days gone by. That does not mean
they are has besns" or that the game
will be one sided, for the picked nine will
have for its pitcher Berner, the Mount
Holly man who has done such good work
for New Egypt and who made the Mount
Holly team bite the dust week or two
ago.
The picked team will be Linton, catcher;
Berner, pitcher; LoYeland, first base; Cole,
second base; Fryer, third base; Peacock,
shortstop; Warrick, left field Kingdom
centre field; Wolfrom, right field. This
game will close the season at Mount
Holly. Buy ticket and attend the games
but buy ticket In any event.
Eastman's kodaks and supplies. L. s.
Boyce, stationer. adv