davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
Notice TO Contractors

Sea od bids viii H. received hy the School
Board u Dist no x, town Franklin Tor "A
frame 'shoo building
Plans and specifications are now on file at
Jerry Hn~sesH house. town Franklin aud in
the office Of the Architect Nm ! Roubrr
MauituMor. Wis
lilds to ho OPENED AT the old school house IN
town Franklin. section -. not later than T.
NJ March hith 1904
All bids should he accompanied by n certified
eh",k for sln
Jos Novy
hrif Mills Clerk
March 10 II u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24


STNrE or WISCONSIN, 'orNTy CorHT ron
- MANrrowoc County. In Probate
In the matter OF the estate of bernard Brcn
nan deceased
An instrument in writing, purporting to /"
the last will and testament of Bernard Brennan
OF town of Cato, In said county, having
been delivered into said court,
And Mary Ann Brennan OF said town in said
county, having presented 10 said court her
petition ia writing duly vcrii ID representing
among other things. that said Barnard Brennan
died testatc, at town of Cato, IN said conn
ty on the 9TH day of January 1901 that said
instrument ~ the last viii of said deceased and
that Mary Ann brennan is named therein rs
exc 'utriX, aud praying that said instrument he
proven aud admitted to prohat" and that
letters t"Stamentary he thereon issued to Mary
Ann Brennan
II is ordered That said petition and the
matters therein he heard aud proofs of said
last viii aud testament ho taken at a special
term of said county court, To- be- held at the
Probate office In the city Of Mantowoc, ON
Tuesday the ~ day of April, lAi, at 10
% clock 4 VI
And il Is further ordered That notice Of
the time and place OF said hearing be- given hy
publication hereof for three successive weeks.
once cach week previous to the tune OF said
hearing IN the MHnitowoc Pilot a newspaper
publ .hed In said Manitowoc county
Dated March -. lrI
Ry tho Court
JOHN CHIOGPfk. County Judge
Publish March 81 81 April
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

the home of his daughter Mrs Luebke
Of Two Rivers last Sunday night; but
the cad tidings did not reach your cor.
respondent in time to learn the details
therefore full particulars will not be
mentioned until next week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
Notice to Contractors

Bids for the erection of Il dwelling house for
DR.. r. s. Council at Cato Wis, will be re-
ceived III, to II O'Clock NJ. March ~ 1914. Plans
and specifications on file at w. j. Raeuber's
Architect Office and ut the Doctors house at
Cato Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
Valentino R0nIier Dead

Another Of orr civil war veterans has
passed away. Mr. Valentine kouier,
who died last Sunday, served HI II sol
der through the civil war and has been
receiving "A pension up to this time for
his services given to his country The
deceased IL to be buried here on Wednes
1uV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
For Re mt

Photograph Gallery and barber shop
combined. Good location, village Of
Cooperstown, Wis. Enquire of or adj
dress Moses Allie, Cooperstown, Wis.
1881
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

Messrs Henry Ernest, and August
Schmidt of Chicago were called home
by the serious illness Of their father
last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

Mr. and Mrs G b Hamilton Of
Cedar Rapids are visiting at the home
of Mrs Hami lions mother, Mrs Ian
dreth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

Order to Hear Petition for Administration.
cTATE OF WISCONSIN, MahTowoc CouNT,
- COURT In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Wcn2cl Sladky
deceased, interstate
On reading and filing the petition OF Anna
Smoky Of Mantowoc City in said
county, representing among other things that
Wcnzc Sladky an inhabtaut of said county
on the 18th day of August A. - 1913, al
Msntowoc CITY died ntestate, leaving as
atctobc administered. and that the said petition
cr IL widow of said deceased and praying
that administration Of said estate be t.
Joseph {. tiSler gr inted,
II IL % dcr"d, that said petition he heard at Il
special term Of said county court to he held on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of April A D. 1894, at II
o'clock a. NJ, at the office of the county Judge
in the city OF Mauitowoc, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice of the time aud
place 50 appointed, he given to all persons in
tcrcsted, 10y publication hereof for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day Of hearing IN the
Manitowuc Pilot a weekly newspaper PUBLISH
od Mt MnnitoWuc city in said county.
Dated at Manitowuc the 18th day of March
A - 1904
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUPEk, County Judge,
Publish - 81, April I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice to Cr,dtOrSl
IN PROBATE Mantowoc County Court
I'm the Matter of the Estate of Michac
Kelley Sr deceased.
To all whom it may concern;
Letters testalncntarY on said estate having
been issued t. james Morris on the list day
Of March A. ID 1904 and six months from and
after said day hcug allowed and limited for
creditors TO present their claims for oXami-
nation and allowance, notice il hereby given.
that the undersigned will ON the Third Tues
DAYS of April May and June, 1894 and on the
last day Of the term SO limited at the Probate
Office in the city of Mauitowoc, in said
Comfy, receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against said de-
ceased.
Dated March 1904
JOHN CHLOUPEK County Judge.
Nash and Nash Attorneys.
Pub March B. 10, II, u, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24
Oriental Patent
Flour

Will never produce poor baking
results. First, last and always,
QUALITY is our only consider
alton in making, the same even,
first quality never varying makes
ORIENTAL PATENT FLOUR
dependable for every day in the
year. Try it, your grocer sells
If. Milled bv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-24

The Mi-hicot Literary society will
play Santiago, at Two Rivers April
The oasis., 1904-02-13

men have many warm personal friends. Both Mir. Steinfeldt and Mir. Zeckendorf have been factors in the upbuilding O! Tucson and both have large business intertsts here.
 Enterprise: George W. Sanders died shortly before ? o'clock this morning at his present home on East Adams street between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Mir. Sanders was born in Fort Covington, N. T., in 1889, and served during the Civil war in Company c of the First Ohio artillery. He has been a resident of Arizona for many years, having previously lived in Nevada and California. Mir. San ders was a member of the Negley post at Tucson, but was transferred to the J. W. Owens post December 10, 1902. He was elected Depart ment Commander April 15, 1903. He leaves wife and daughter, and son by former marriage. His son is George k. Sanders, and the daughter is Mrs Osgood of New York. Mr Sanders has been in charge of the Vulture mines for several years, the owners of which live in the East. The funeral ar engagements have not yet been made, pending a telegram from the daughter, Mrs. Osgood.
The oasis., 1904-02-13

MORALES, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1904-02-13
ARIZONA NEWS.

built in Douglas. Already half of that amount has been subscribed. The promoters of the scheme are s. F. Mcguire, c. A. Overlook, W. H. Brophy, Alfred Paul, w. G. Mcdonald, J. :. Douglas, Y. R. Stiles and others. The closing of Library Hall for show purposes makes an opera house of some kind a necessity.
 Republicans: The editor of the Prescott Journal-Miner received a telegram Monday afternoon from Mary NJ. Bean in New York, con- taining the following brief an nouncement: "Curtis Coe Bean died at his home here this morn ing in the 77th year of his age" Col. c. c. Bean, as the subject of the above was known in Arizona, was a historical character. He came to Prescott during the early sixties, and resided with his family here until the late eighties. He was a vsritable pioneer among the pioneers of Arizona. He was first engaged in contracting business with the army, and was engaged, like all the early settlers, in many brush with the Indians.
 Prospector: The Miner says all is quiet in Naco, notwithstanding the hashlight visit of Burt Alvord and Billy Stiles a few nights ago. It is a fact that Alyord and Stiles were in the city, as previously re- ported. They went boldly into the Club Sonora, on the Mexican side of the line, and made an extended call, partaking freely of the liquors which were freely dished up to them during their stay. From whence they came or where they went no one knows, or at least no one that knows that will tell. It would ap- pear that they just sauntered in a matterof fact sort of way for a chat and a few drinks with cronies who are accustomed to congregate there. They did not have the ap- pearance of being in any fear of capture whatever, nor did they ap- pear to have just landed after any extended trip. Both were plainly in poor health. Alvord particul- arly looking as if just recovering from a sick bed.
 Tucson Star; The long rumored Zeckendorf Steinfeldt storm has broken. In the district court, Jan uary 27, papers were filed by Louis Zeckendorf of New York, through his attorneys Edward A. Meserve of Los Angeles and Here. ford x Hazard of this city, against Alfred Steinfeldt, R. K. Shelton, J. N Curtis, the Silver Bell Copper company and the Mammoth Cop per company The document is strong and very lengthy one and makes the gravest of charges. It is asserted that R. K. Shelton, who has one share of the com pany's stock in his name, in reality holds the stock for Mir. Steinfeldt and that in directors meetings he is controlled by Mir. Steinfeldt. The charge is also made that Cur tis is subject to the orders of Mir. Steinfeldt and that he votes only as directed. Controlling, as the charges allege, the board of direc- tors, the papers go on to state that over $200,000 have been misappro- priated by Albert Steinfeldt. The suit will be watched with a great deal of interest here also through |
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

vious trip in that direction, he turned
the airshiD sharply around and pulled
the rope that released the gas. Then
he inclined the prov downward and
slowly began his descent, all the time
proceeding toward the stadium to the
southeast. When above the stadium he
was probably 900 feet high. This
caused him to make a short circle, in
turning which the ship descended to
within 100 feet of the ground. Kna-
benshue was then Immediately west of
the stadium, and. pointing the prov
downward again, he steadily descended
until the framework was seized by the
shouting spectators, who had hurriedly
thronged the stadium inclosure.
Inventor Baldwin instructed Knaben-
shue to stay in the rigging while the
airship was being towed into the aero
nautic concourse. When the gate of the
concourse was reached an attempt was
made to prevent the crowd from enter
ing unless tickets were purchased q
LET my men and the airship in.''
said Baldwin. The gatekeeper started
to obey, when with rush the crowd
threw itself en- masse against the gate
and with a rip and crash it went down,
tumbling Baldwin and his men, to-
gether with many of the spectators into
g. heap. Baldwin held to the rope Of
his airship during the scramble, while
Knabenshue, from above, adnonished
the crowd not to trample Baldwin to
death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
nat oar strsnsth is as nothing unless we

that strength is as nothing unless we
are helDed from above.
Hitherto we have been given the heartiest
strength to do the taks allotted. to US they
has been done for In the past and we pray
that in the future may be strengthened In
the unending struggle to do duty fearlessly
and honestly. with charity and goodwill. with
respect for ourselves and with love toward
our felloW-men.
In this great republic the effort to combine
national strength with personal freedom Is
being tried on scale more gigantic than
ever before in the worIds history. Our sue
cess Will mean much, not only for ourselves.
or in our land should feel the
grave responsibility resting upon him her,
for in the last analysis this scheme must de-
pend upon the high average OF our individual
citizenship, upon the way in which each OF US
does his duty by himself and his neighbor.
Now therefore. /. Theodore Roosevelt. Pres
ident of the United States. do hereby appoint
and set apart Thursday. the twenty-fourth of
this November, to be observed a day OF
festival and thanksgiving by all the people Of
recommend that on that day they cease from
their ordinary occupations and gather IN their
several places OF. worship, or in their homes.
devoutly to give thanks unto Almighty God
for the benefits he has conferred upon US as
individuals and as nation. and to beseech
him that in the future his divine favor may
be continued TO US
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
Done at the city Of Washington this first
day' of November, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and four, and of the
independence OF the United States the one hun
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary
Of State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02


of the Vice President, was. among those
present at the leavetaking. The boy is
attending the Washington Grammar
School in this city Then there were
the two daughters, Amparo and Car
men, who are students at Notre Dame
College, San Jose.
Those comprising the Vice Presiden-
tial party are: Senior Corral and wife.
General Torres and wife. Private Sec
.retary A. Redo and l.. w. Mix of No
gales, a personal friend of Corral's.
Lieutenant Hanigan of the army viii
accompany them to the border as aid
delegated by President Roosevelt, but
Lieutenant's Cronins duties as naval
aid ended with the departure Of the Wis
flor from San Francisco.
Corral is to attend q great reception
in Hermosillo, Sonora. the city where
he began his remarkable career as an
editor He must be in Mexico City By
December /, on which date his inaugu-
ration is TO take place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
DRUGS ARE SSIUGGLED
BY AN ORGANIZED GANG
Longshoreman Arrested in the Act of
Removing Articles From
the Dock.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Customs
agents in Hoboken have arrested a
longshoreman in the act of removing
from a dock a bag containing $50
ounces of a drug used in the treatment
of consumption, which is said to be
worth in this country $50 an ounce.
The prisoner declared the bag was
handed to him over the side of
steamship just in from Europe, and
that he was told to carry it imme-
diately to an address in Manhattan,
where he would be well paid.
officials of the customs service are
of the opinion that there is an organ
lied gang of drug smugglers operating
here largely in the manner described
by the longshoreman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
SETS DAY FOR
THANKSClVIN
President Roosevelt Issues
Proclamation Recalling
Many National Blessings

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. = The
Thanksgiving proclamation was issued
from the State Department this after
noon by Secretary Hay. 1t follows:
by. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES-A PROCLAMATION.
IT has pleased Almighty God to bring the
American people in safety and honor through
another year and In accordance with the long
unbroken custom handed down to us by our
forefathers, the time has come when a speclal
day shall be set apart in which 10 thank MIN
who holds all nations in the hollow OF his
hand for the nercies thus vouchsafed to U.S.
During- the century and a quarter of our ma
tional life we people have been blessed
beyond all others, and for this we owe humble
and heartfelt thanks to the author OF all bless
in-s.
peace within our own borders as well as be-
tween us and all other nations The har-
vests have been abundant and those who work.
whether with hand or brain. are prospering
greatly Reward has waited upon honest ef-
fort We have been enabled to do our duty
to ourselves and to others. Never has there
been time when religious and charitable
effort has been more evident. Much has been
given TO US and much will be expected from
us We speak of what has been done by this
nation in no spirit of boastfulness or vain
glory, but with full and reverent realization
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
| HALLOWEEN PRANK ENDS
IN TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO
Young Man Mistaken for a Thief
and Shot to- Death by
Policeman

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-As the climax
of a Halloween prank William Sears.
33 years old. was mistakes for a thief
early to-day and was shot in the back
and instantly killed by Policeman
Nicholas Smith. Sears and Frank Nc
Cune. a youth Is years old, were pass
ing through an alley when they were
seen by the policeman. They carried
between them a basket. Although he
called to the men to halt the police
man says they paid no heed After re-
peated calls Smith fred and Sears fell.
while his companion disappeared
down the alley.
McCune was arrested shortly after
ward. He said that he and Sears had
been playing Halloween pranks IN. the
neighborhood, but he failed satisfac-
torily to explain why he ran after be-
ing called uDon to halt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
ARROW GUIDED
HIGH In AIR
Baldwin's Flying Machine
Maneuvers With Full Sue
cess Above Fair Grounds
ALIGHTs AS PLANNED
California Balloon, Driven
by Knabenshue, Twists and
Turns as Aer0naut Wills

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA third success
full fight of the Baldwin airship was
made at the Worlds Fair to-day, un-
der the guidance of A. Knabenshue.
who piloted the California Arrow at
will high above the western portion of
the exposition grounds and descended
in the stadium, adjoining the aerial
concourse, amid the cheerings of thou
sands, after flight CT thirty-six min
utes Yesterday Knabenshue took the
airship up to an altitude of 1000 feet
and. circling, descended in the aerial
concourse within loo feet of his starting
point. To-day he went up to an alti-
tude of about 1000 feet and, after di-
recting. the course of his aerial vessel
at Will, descended on the exact spot
upon which he had decided to land.
Owing to the large crowd gathered
within the concourse inclosure, Inven-
tor L. S. Baldwir admonished knaben-
shue at the start not to attempt to
land in the concourse inclosure, but to
choose some spot without and near by
where he would not be in danger of
striking spectators. nabenshue chose
the. stadium inclosure and came down
just as he intended to do.
Satisfied with the performances of
the airship over short courses during
nCunced at the conclusion of the flight
that Knabenshue will tomorrow un-
dertake a fifteen-mfle fight over a
designated course, the choice of the
course to be left TO newspaper men and
the flight to be made regardless of the
wind conditions.
A light breeze of about three miles
an hour was blowing from the south
west when the Arrow was brought out
of the aerodrome to-day. The airship,
with Knabenshue standing in the rig
ging. floated buoyantly and obediently
after Baldwin, who held the anchor
rope and had made his way through
, the crowd to a point where two sup
ports had been placed on which to rest
the Arrow. Knabenshue was instruct
ed by Baldwin to make flight of half
an hour and to maneuver in the vicin-
ity of the concourse, but in descending
to land without the Enclosure.
Illustrative CT the nicely of the ball
ance of the airship, an incident oc-
Knabenshue had forgotten his wire
pliers and asked for them. Baldwin
handed him the tool. In taking the
pliers in one hand, Knabenshue scoop
ed the other into a sand bag and, get
ting about an equal weight of sand,
threw the minute amount OF ballast to
the ground.
I'm ali ready. Start the MOTOR he
said. Baldwin gave the motor wheel
a turn and the little engine energetical-
ly began its. .ehug-ckug," revolving
the propeller fans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
MRS. pESHON
RECEIVERS

NJ RS. P. A. PEsHoN. WIFE OF OFFICER
IVA Peshon Of the police department. of 33s
Cherry street, has recovered from Bright's Dis
ease. although It was believed it would termin-
ate fatally. On the suggestion Of the physi-
clan, who advised that nothing further could
be done. several months ago she was sent to
the country. The officer learned that a Mr..
Garcia, photographer of this city, had re-
GOV cred after having been given up and went
to see him about It He found from Garcia
that it was Fulton's Compound that had cured
him and he at once procured It and sent it to
his wife. Within couple of weeks she was
mending, and. he now reports that she is at
hcme again. and as well as ever. Officer
when to suspect Bright's Disease-weakness
or loss Of weight: puffy ankles. hands or eye1
IDS; Kidney trouble after the third month;
failing vision; drowsiness; one or more OF
these
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO CUT ELECTRIC WIRE

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. The
body of James Hendrix, aged %, one
Of the most prominent young men in
Montgomery, was found on a shed
near the American National Bank to-
day. Beside him were burglar tools
and a stock OF dynamite, and in his
pocket was pistol. He was Killed.
apparently, while trying to cut an
electric wire that ran into the. bank,
as the flesh had been burned by the
current.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
EVE. THOUSAND PASSENGERS
ARRIVE FROM OLD WORLD

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-More than
5000 passengers arrived here to-day on
three German liners-the Moltke, from
Hamburg, and the Kaiser Wilhelm III
and the Friedrich der Crosse. from
Bremen. OF this number 1854 came
in the first cabins. while 34sS were in
the steerage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
stewardess. Under Arrest.

Mrs. Frances de Souze. stewardess
of the steamship Sierra. is under ar
rest by the customs authorities on a
charge Of attempting to smuggle
ashore a bundle OF ostrich feathers.
Her case was laid before the Grand
Jury yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Reserved seat Coupon.

Present this Call coupon for admission
and reserved seats for yourself and
friends $4,000 Radium Exhibition
and Entertainment" Central Hall, 1923
Market near Sixth, tonight at O'Clock
Free tonight as an advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
Picture Frames.

Our Eastern selection of frames and
holdings for fall trade now in. Bet
ter and more beautiful than ever be.
fore. Sanborn, Vail & Co, TAI Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02

tropolfs- by the Golden Gate will always
be cherished in memory as one of the
pleasantest incidents IN my life.
:-Again must express my pleasure
at the. demonstration of friendship for
my country The ties between the
Emitted States and Mexico are growing
Stronger and stronger, and it means
much that the. best Of feeling shall pre-
E.as1 between the republics
With. a smile that told. how: very
much pleased the Vice President was
he concluded. the interview with the re-
mark that he was. sure San Francisco
entertained the kindliest feelings to-
ward the sister republic"
Corral spent the earlier part of the
day. in preparing for his departure for
Los angeles, where the citizens have
prepared a reception for. him to-day.
He attended to his correspondence and
had many little things to look. after.
Like an ordinary. guest of the St. Fran
els Hotel, and in a suit OF clothes that
would proclaim more an actiye business
man than a leading statesman of a
great nation, the Vice President busted
himself about the Office and the lobby
and had all his immediate cares out of
the way by O'Clock: the hour set for
the farewell reception: which took place
in the Write and gold room.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-02
FORMAL -FAREWELLs.

A band from the Preside gave con-
cert in fhe lobby. while the departing
guest was saying farewells. Colonel
Jossiyn chief of staff, came to bid
good-by for General Macarthur, who is
Ill. Colonel T. c. Beck and Colonel
George II. fsipDy spoke for Governor
Pardeea a message of farewell. Captain
Logan of the Ohio was at the hotel, but
Admiral McCalla arrived at the station
Ia time: TO give formal farewell for the
President of the United States. Other
military and naval officers were on
hand. and there was an imposing array
of the full dress uniforms. A squadron
of cavalry escorted the carriages to the
depot.
Ramon Corral Jr., the 12-year:old son