davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
THE IOWA COUNTY COURT
Proceedings Before Judge Aldro
jerks, County Judge

6eported by W. II. Thomas, REGISTER in
Probate,
Estate of Edith Toay, final hearing.
Estate of Narve Ingebritson, final
account and petition for allowance Of
same.
Estate Of Ahilhs W. Doering, petition
for administration.
Estate of Charles Cant, final account
and petition for allowance Of same
Estate of A. K. Anderson, will and
petition for probate of same.
Estate of William Thomas final
account and petition for allowance OF
same.
Estate of Thomas Linnex. final &C
count and petition for allowance Of
same.
Estate of A. r. Vallu. final account
and petition for allowance of same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

THE inspired forecaster who predicts
that the millennium will arrive in 1915
deserves honorable mention. He gives
Uncle Sam a chance to have the Pana-
ma canal completed before the great
change comes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
Legal Notices.
Notice of Order for Final Settlement
INTERSTATE ESTATE

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
> COURT-iN PROBATE,
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
Of the Iowa County Court. TO be held in and for
said county, at the court house, in the city OF
DOdgeYille. in said county, on the 18th day OF
March. A, d. 1911. being the first Tuesday OF
SAID month, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day. the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application of Charles Cant. Jr.. admin
istrator of the estate of Charles Cant, late OF
said county. deceased, for the examination and
allowance of his administration account and
the assignment of the residue of said estate &c
such persons as are By law entitled to the
same.
And it is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three
weeks successfully. prior to said day of hear
ing in the Mineral Point Tribune. q weekly
newspaper published in said county.
Dated this eth dav of February, \. d. 1911.
BY order of the court.
ALDR0 jerks. County Judge.
j. b. Reynolds Attorney, 6w;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

NEVADA should not allow itself to
feel discouraged If it keeps on grow
ing at its usual rate it will have at
least nine-tenths of an inhabtant to
the square mile in 1920.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1911.

THERE is a bill before the legislature
to allow every laboring man two hours
if necessary in which to go and vote,
and his employer must not dock him
for this time taken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16
Miss Nettie V. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 80. 30tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-02-16

Entered at the postofice in Mineral POINT
wis. as seeond-class matter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

HOUSES, DISORDERLY SALOONS, AND HOUSES OF
PROSTITUTION.
They work through advertisements newspapers published
foreign languages well English department
and the departments; theater
especially nights employment including
those connected with mercantile and industrial establishments and
other The general delivery of the postoe both
used and watched and safe of potng nyeghng
and trapping young girls.
"e) The inquiry Chicago regarding white slavery the
involuntary participation the social vice. for the profit of
poe reaches conclusions those of the Research Com
mttee of the Committee of Fourteen New York City, and
those additional Grand January
of the Court of General Session of the County of New York. in the
Matter of the Investigation the Alleged Existence the
County Of New York of Organized Traffic Women for
Immoral Purposes
1t appears from indictments found by and from the e-
exist and carried by individuals acting for their in
ddua benefit and that these known each other
and less informally associated We have also found
that associations and clubs composed mainly wholly of those
proftng from have existed and that such association still
exists These associations and clubs analogous commercial
bodies in other fields which while directly engaged
are composed of individuals all of whom individuals
engaged
Th Committee Fourteen through its Research Committee
charged with the study of Law Enforcement the Social Evil
in New York City, report this point follows
Some of the profit shaers be dispensed with through
the public opinion of heavy penalties before
the growth vice be checked These include those who profit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
Buy Your Books
At q Bookstore!


the list OF the philanthps His which, Of
the tract
lot described a high and
abe He also will asked another lot
personally
for advertising purposes, with strings attached
Phiippson and
possibly
worth $40 $15 In free with them The
Phlippson however
which he can well
afford
contract completes
a drawing be
Philppson explains but
give title until the entire tract mas been
taken
This is clever provision It Phiippson
has not been taken
I'D and discussion
describing his
his
holder all the title that Mr. Phil
readiy now
advise who
New
to household
Spotswoods
support the govern
of opinion. will
lot be
beor can establish title to II IL he does
something nothing
Offer suggest buy books is In bookstore where
building lot that strikes fancy
cheaper
Of would hard
anybody produce
this OF Mr. Philppsons should
Ike o about It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
IS AT DINNER,
TWO KILLED SOON.
continsed from PAGE 1.

his death In his wrecked biplane at
Norton. Kas.. a sacrifice TO his dar-
ing In ascending In q crippled ma
chine, to crafty the sensation-lovins
crowd.
Two other active aviators-Rane
Simon and Rene Barrier-remain OF
the quartet which dined that even
ing with Mr.. Pelletier. at the table,
with the Is chairs. And the other
diners are wondering Who's next?"
Mr.. Pelletier could not be reached
In his country home near Pontiac.
Saturday, where he himself Is con-
yaiescent from fall from a runaway
horse. He recently expressed the
opinion, however, that the next sac
ricfice to aviation would. In all prob
ability. be. Atwood. Mr.. Pelletier al
so vouehsafed the interesting informa-
ton that, at the request OF Mrs.
tombstone, st. Croix had promised
never to ny again, after his fall In
Detroit. But the lure OF the air and
the chance of performing In his nome
city. Chicago, apparently caused him
TO reconsider that determination.
az had rooms and sittings engaged
for the Chicago meet" said Mr.. Pei
letter, but didn't go because MRS.
Pelletier was oppressed by feeling
that either tombstone or Frisoie,
both of whom were our guests here
and at Orchard Lake, would be Kill
ed. Az I didn't care 10 make the trip
alone. was spared the sight OF
tragic accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
POSSE pURsUEs ROBBERS.
Bandits Loot south-Bound Express
on Southern Pacific.

Bandits Loot south-Bound Express
on Southern Pacific.
REDDING, Cal, Sept 2.-With
three posses In close pursuit of the
three bandits who looted the express
car OF the southbound Oregon ex.
press on the Southern Pacific rail-
road near Lemoyne last night, bat.
tie Is expected today In the forests
west of the scene Of the crime. The
country whereabouts Ia heavily tim
bered and will AFFORD the robbers
plenty of shelter.
The train was standing at Gibson,
az miles north Of here, when the
three robbers, one colored, boarded It,
AS soon as the train started again.
they walked through the sleepers. or
dering tho passengers to hold up their
hands The Negro was masked, and
the others made no attempt at dis
guising their faces.
The bandits did not try to rob The
passengers, however, but went on
ward to the express car where they
overpowered the messenger and blew
both safes. AS the train slowed down
the men seized the money In the
safes and leaped on, disappearing In
the darkness.
Southern Pacific officers decline to
announce how much booty they OBJ
tanned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
UNION LEADERS DEBATE
KRUTTSCHNITT'S REFUSAL.
Representatives Of Employees Of Har-
rlman Lines stu Hopeful Their
Demands VIII BE Granted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. a.
The general committee of the unions
involved in the threatened trouble be-
tween the shopmen OF the Hartman
lines and the management OF those
roads will probably be summoned to
San Francisco to consider general
strike.
This was the announcement today
by International President Kline, OF
the Blacksmiths' union. who acted as
spokesman for the union leaders who
conferred with Julius Kruttschnitt and
other high officers or the Southern Pa
cific railroad. Although Kruttschnitt
told the union leaders that Il was Inn
possible for the Hartman lines TO
grant the demands OF the shopmen and
recognize the proposed system fedora
ton. the Representatives OF the en-
ployes have not yet abandoned hope
that he will change his mind.
Immediately after yesterdays con-
ference they went into conference and
remained closeted. discussing the stu
alton nearly all night. They made no
announcement today OF their plans,
but II IL believed they Will seek an
before deciding TO call strike.
The concensus OF opinion, however.
Is that strike IL now inevitable. The
shopmen are now all eager to walk
out, II IL said, and have already voted
to strike II the demands for recogni-
tion Of the system federation are not
granted.
Kruttschnitt based his refusal to
recognize the federation on the ground
that such recognition would hamper
the Hartman railroads in perform
ing their duty to the public"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
Labor DAY 10 Pos,offIee.

Postmaster Warren desires to an
nounce the following arrangements
for Monday, Sept. 4, Labor day: The
money order, registered letter. and
cashiers departments will be open
from s to 10 a. m. The general de-
livery and stamp windows will be
open from Z to 10 a. m. and from Z
to D. m. The general information
window at the main postofice and all
stations will be open from TO 10
a. m. All carriers throughout the city
will make but one delivery trip, leav-
ing their respective stations at 1880
a. m. There will be one general col
lection of mail, to include all boxes in
the city, commencing at s p. m. and
aside from this there will be a col
lection in the downtown business
section only. commencing at $50 p.
m. All incoming and outgoing mail
will be received and despatched as
usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
BEIGIANs ARE MEETING.
BIG Parade This Afternoon Marks
Opening Of Convention.

Bio Parade This Afternoon Marks
Opening Of Convention.
The delegates to the Belgian-Am-
erican National alliance began to ar.
rive In the city, from various parts
OF the United States. Saturday morn.
ing. for their third annual convention.
Some 500 delegates are expected.
Saturday afternoon, at 1880, there
will be a big parade, starting at Ora
dot-ave. and Dubois-st., and proceed
Ing to the Burns hotel. where a Bel
gian band will serenade the oficials
Of the national organization, who are
making their headquarters there.
Saturday evening the Belgian play,
The Immigrant" will be given In
Turner hall, on Sherman-st.
High mass In the church Of the
Lady Of Sorrows will be attended
Sunday morning, and there will be
a picnic at Connor's Greek in the
afternoon. At o'clock Monday
morning there will be another parade
in which there will be Is or 20 floats.
In the afternoon. the convention
proper will be held In the Burns ho-
tel.
Edward Coryn, of Moline, Ohio, is
slated to be promoted from the vice
presidency to the presidency of the
organization. II. B. Van Slembrouck,
of Detroit, will probably be reelected
secretary, and A. G. Wander vennet,
of Moline, treasurer. The next con-
vention will probably be held In Mo-
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
GARBAGE DUMPED
NEAR FINE HOMES
sscretary Murphy, Of D. P. W, in
Reply To Complaints, Says There
Is No Help For Situation.

Dwellers In the palatial residences
Ia the vicinity OF the vacant lands
OF the Berry estate, out Jefferson
ave, which are being used as city
dump. complained TO the board OF
health recently that employees OF the
department of public works were
dumping garbage there along with the
dirt and other refuse. The health
board took the matter up with the
public works department, and re-
Quested that the practice be stopped.
Secretary Porter Murphy replied. Sat
urday morning, declaring that there 10
no help for the situation, which grows
out OF the recent explosion at the
Detroit Reduction Co.'S plant.
Mr.. Murphy points out that be-
cause OF the shutting down OF the re-
dnction plant. both men and teams
are oyerworked and still are unable
to give proper service In the collec-
ton OF the garbage. He lays part
OF the blame for the existing situa-
ton on the citizens themselves
Many people, he says, are In the hab-
Il OF throwing their garbage into the
alley. mixing II with ashes and or
binary alley dirt and refuse. II ID
impossible for the teamsters to sep
arate the garbage from the other ref
use and there Is nothing for them to
do, he says, but to take the whole
mass or leave IL. and the latter
course IL manifestly out of the ques-
ton.
These people are violating the or
dinance, but the offense Is so general
that Il would be impossible to prose
cute all. He suggests, az remedy
that every householder be compelled
70 provide proper metal receptacle
with light cover, as the ordinance
provides, and one large enough to
hold the garbage until the depart
ment can get around to collect 1t.
In this connection, he suggests the
prosecution OF the people who Insist
on leaving their garbage In open re-
ceptacles.
I'VE are doing the best we can with
the garbage under the circumstances,
the letter concludes. You realize
that at this season OF the year there
IL about so per cent more garbage
than in the winter or spring months.
II we were to put on enough teams
and rigs to give first-class service
now, we would not have anything to
do for the extra horses the remain
der OF the year and they would be an
expense on our hands"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
Markets and Finance

and other in the original bags taken.
white some graded lots have also
changed hands. The principal sale OF
the week was undoubtedly the bair
cvllp of Montana. which was sold AT
the current market.
FLEECE woods have sold moderately
well and the tendency on these WOODS
Is hardening one. especially since
competing foreign woods cannot proht-
ably be imported on the basis OF mar
ket prices abroad. while what stocks
there are here are flrmly held. car
pet woods are very dull.
The shipments OF wool from Bos-
ton TO Aug. 81 inclusive. were l5S,-
l44.ls7 pounds against lta,e2b,sSs
pounds for the same time last year.
The receipts 10 Aug. 81. inclusive. were
22S.0s9.tii pounds. against lss,S2b,s6S
pounds for the same period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
JoBBrNG rKIcEs

e. G:Sn BEANS i.iS s5ggsoc Ems Sea 20;
si@I5o' Corn: Fancy Maine, yi.io:
standard. s5c. Table beets. 81. 35 . l. 40
ara. 81; soaked. 5o07oe. Salmon: Sock
eye. tail. $40; nat. ~ rs; Alaska reds.
al SO; Alaska pinks, y1.2S. Tom: oes,
S6c@sl: succotash. $40 Clio dog.
Conee-Packet coffee. 1oo-lb case.
sacks: Bran. sac: coarse middlings.
sa7; fne middlings. $40; coarse corr
meal and cracked corn. s2s. corn and
oat chop. see per ton. 80,
gan patent. st.ss; second patent. $40:
straight, Siib; clear, $3.50; pure rye.
s4.55; spring patent 1856 per Dbl In
Oii-Rew linseed, aIc; boiled lin
seed, s2c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc; Perfection Sc: Eocene. 10 &c:
crown gasoline. lzhc gal; turpenttne.
4o046 basx; tomatoes. 4-basket crates
In barrel lots. 56hc GAL
lily, si7@ls: medium. sIs.5o617.5o;
smoked hams. lao ice: dry sailed brts-
kets, ION ~ 11Qc; shoulders. 10 NC; Pic
mic hams loo; bacon. i40 16c: lard. In
t':rss: sks sss,s rs ssi% BY ioe H.
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes; q
ID. $3.50; 5-lb, $40; Eagle tablets.
,s.o5; cut loaf s7.55; cubes. $3.50;
ed. 1895; graduated, extra coarse.
ss.6s: fine IN bulk. 1855; In 2Sclb cot
PETITIONERS A. $3.50; household powder
ed. 5-lb. cartons. Is TO case. $3.50; lib
cartons. 4s TO case, $3.50 per case; No.
1. sass; No. 2. S655; No. .. $3.50; No :.
49, No 5. $50; No. s. ss go M NO. q &
isi5; No IL $40; No. IL. sS.oS; No.
II, s: No. IA. 90; No. Is, IS per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02

to DO the Beattie car stopped at the
scene or the crime Just before the xiii
Ing.
while we stood there" said Kas-
tleburg, two cars passed US. The
FIRST passed at a. fast rate Of speed
Is ever saw an automobile so. The
second one was slower and held a
carload OF boys. They offered TO help
me. but told them did not need IL.
The lady with me was standing ON
the left-hand running board"
why didn't you tell this beforef
II was afraid Il might cause some
embarrassment at home. didn't
want any notoriety about the afair :
Kastleburg declared that he owned
a car with black body and black
cover.
Under cross-examination he admit
ted that he was guessing as TO the
time when he stopped his car.
who was the lady? demanded
Wendenburg.
Il don't know her name. l picked
her Ip In front of a hotel and took
her out riding on the Midlothian pike.
never saw her before nor since. I've
Deen Trying 10 nnu hSi.
BeattIe's Friend Called.
Attorney Smith. for Beattie. called
w. II. Sampson, a personal friend OF
Beattie, who was with Deattie In Nor
folk when he met Beulah Binford.
Sampson was summoned by the COM
monwealth.
did you know OF Beattie's friend
hi, g. nant.h rlinford ." ha MAS
asked.
yes, I knew they were broken on
when he was married"
How did he meet Beulah Binford
after his marriage?"
II received a letter from Beulah
Binford, care of Henry Clay Beattie,"
he said. Henry turned the letter
o, r to me through the mail carrier.
told him II was from Beulah. told
him was going down to Norfolk. He
said that he'd like to go, and I told
him that he had better not say he was
going with me. because he hadn't been
around with me since his marriage.
We went to Norfolk separately and
met there. / called up Beulah and we
went around and met her. l got Hen
rietta Pitman and we went around for
two days"
A death threat of vengeance II
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., Il sentenced
to the electric chair was received by
Judge Walter A. Watson today. II
came In an unsigned letter written In
scrawling hand.
you all better not attach too much
importance to this letter." smiled the
courteous young Judge as he exhibited
the death threat
"Ah recon sh won't much trouble
myself over It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. Sept 2--close: Russian
conditions are keeping the European
wheat markets nrm. Onerlnks u car
goes are small and harvesting returns
show that reports earlier did not over
estimate the injury done by dry wealth
err Paris and Liverpool advanced on
saturday Offerings OF Manitoba wheat
were not liberal and the continent was
a good bidder.
American markets were firm, but lee
trOit made no advance In wheat at the
opening on Saturday. the Sanaulsn
northwest had fine weather and the
vest. There is not much danger OF
injury from now on. The question
now bothering dealers Ia the amount
OF injury already done by early frosts
SS on t N oB PSns there Mr: sassr
day from winnipeg made reduction
I'm the previous crop estimate. but re-
ports OF a splendid yield have reeently
been numerous. The extent OF injury
from frost will not be known until the
wheat In threshed.
Deliveries OF wheat In Chicago on
tho FIRST OF the month amounted 10
e.6oo.e0o bu and All went mtg the
isned with the outlook and a good
export movement IL expected TO de-
velop owing TO the difference between
Chicago Sept and Liverpool Oct:
Wheat was strong on Saturday on
eIrn conditions Exporters took a
million bushels In Chicago aud Du-
lurh.
Corn advanced a sass,a. o sk beans iost 20 and
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
and SeIt. e0Hc: Dec. opened without
change at 90 nc and advanced 10 sc q
MAY opened at $1.00L and advanced 10
81 0ek; No. / white. car at bAc'
closing at SING: mixed. car at 80 % g.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn cssn
No 2 ssHc; No: yellow; ssshs: NJ NJ.
yellow, / car at sec; No. white. 1
car at &C. Oats: Standard cars az
4tc; Sept. 44c: No. 3 white, 1 car at
43hc Rye: Cash No. 2. cars AZ
Sc Beans: Immediate. prompt and
o osP. ; sassm Sia: No Vow q bid. Dec 81
bid Cloverseed, Prime spot. so bags
at t1lT6; Oct, SO bags at t11.T5; Mar.
bags at t1i.T5: sample, so bags at
t11.25, 20 at t11. 10 at $3.50: prime
aisike. sl0.25; sample alsike. IL bags
a. er, $3.50; o., go at ~. $50, sT h%o'hssee''
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
urday included 500 bbls OF hour, 10
cars of wheat. OF corn, IL OF oats
aDd~3 OF rye Withdrawala[were 1000
bills Of hour, I.o06 bu OF wheat. 5.s7o
bp of corn! Stocks are 2s7.eta bu
bu OF oats and 1895 bu of rye.
Primary wheat receipts were s7s.eco
blu, against 100000 bu a year 6So.
Receipts of wheat on saturday: 81.
Louis. $4,000 bu. against 10000 bu
year ago: Kansas City. IL cars; AGAINST
Duluth, a4e cars, against 2S4; Win
nipeE, "a cars. against 2l4.
Exports OF wheat and flour Satur-
day. 1t1,0o0 bu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
LORD HAS NEW PLAN.
Would Raise state Taxes BY Assessing
Municipalities On BUDGETS.

Would Raise state Taxes BY Assessing
Municipalities On Budgets.
George Lord who represented Wayne
county before the state equalization
board last month. and Is recognized
as one of the leading tax authorities
in Michigan, will attend the annual
conference of the International Tax
association to be held in Richmond,
Va, next week. Mr.. Lord will lead
the discussion on the separation OF
state and municipal taxes, advocating
the plan OF taxing municipalities on
their budgets and abolishing direct
state taxes. This would tend to keep
down the expenditures Of municipal
tiles II Is claimed and would also sim
plify state taxing. doing away with
the necessity OF state board OF
equalization and much other cumoer-
some machinery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
Mayor Eavors Marrow Pavement.

Mayor Thompson will probably rec
ommend 10 the council. In his next
annual message, that payements on
residence streets be limited hereafter
to Is or 20 feet in width. This, he be-
lieves, Is wide enough for streets
where traffic is not heavy. II will
mean big saving to the taxpayers
In cost Of paving and will give every
property holder on the streets paved
hereafter lot or additional ground
for grass plot In front of his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02

aviation claimed two more victims to-
day, Capt. De Canine and Lieut.. De
Orally. De Canine fell from great
height and was instantly killed. while
De Orally was burned to death when
his machine took fire after the acct
dent. Both were flying monoplanes.
Today's accidents bring the total Of
aviation fatali,es up to ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
SOC. GOO Fire In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 2.-Authori.
ties are today Investigating the two
fires in the Flats" the great manu-
featuring and lumber yard district Of
the city, which last night threatened
the entire district with destruction.
The American Box Co. plant was razed
and the ]. N. Hahn Lumber Yards par
TALLY destroyed. The loss will reach
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-02
roRgsT FIRES CHECKED.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 2.-Five sec
lions of land containing some timber
and a large amount OF underbrush. is
being swept by FIRE near Hemlock.
Saginaw county. The village Of Hem.
lock Is not In danger. Farmers work
ed all night and say the flames are
under control.