davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
Legal Notices.
Notice to Creditors.

GTArE OF WISCONStN-.IOW COUNTY
= COURT IN PROBATE
In Che matter of the estate Of zacharinh
Oates, deceased.
Letters testameniary on tie estate of Zaeba-
riah Oates, deceased having been issued 10
Elizabeth Oates
Notice II hereby given, that Tho creditors of
said Haeharial Oates, deceased, are allowed
and limited ~ order Of this court until and
including the first Tuesday Of November,
1912 being the fifth day Of said month. TO pre-
sent their claims and demands against said
Xachariah Oates dccensod. To the county
court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the claims
80 presented, viii be examined and adjusted
by this court. at the Office Of the Cou aty Judge
nj the cour, house IN the city Of Dodgeyille. In
said county, on the FIRST Tuesday pf Decen-
her. 1912.
Dated this nth day Of April, 1912
BY order Of the Court.
ALDRo jerks. County Judge
i y. Reynolds, Attorney. 15wat1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe. Wis, for catalog Of first-class
Carriages, Buggies and Harness. Their
prices are right. No agent Owls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

The property of Mrs. Henry Ivey
Sr., situated one block north of st.
Mary's church, is offered for sale at
reasonable price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
Notice to Hear Petition for Administration.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
= COURT IN PROBATE.

Notice ~ hereby given that at irregular term
OF the Iowa County Court. 10 bee held In and
for said county, at the court house in the city
Of Dodgevile, IN said county. on the TN day Of
said month ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of
said day. the following matters viii be heard
and considerod
The application of Edgar q Reynolds for
the appointment Of nm administrator Of the
estate Of Mary A. Reynolds late of the city Of
Mineral Point, IN said county deceased
And II IL further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons Interested by
publishing copy Of this notice for three weeks
successively, prior % said dey of hearing, IN
the Mineral Point Tribune a weekly news
paper published in said county.
BY the Court,
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Dated D0dgeville, Wis" April 2, 1912.
J. b. Reynolds. Attorney lava
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
New Stratman MILK WAGONS

We still have a few of
these reliable Mix Wagons
left which we will close out
at special prices during the
remainder Of this month.
They are all in first class
shape having been stored in
our warehouse since last yr.
No 1 Milk Wagon complete with
neck yoke, double trees, "A aXles,
Ia felloes, in box IN az
with white pine bot sh4n
tom, HyPt trip. spring n
No. 2 Milk Wagon complete with
neck yoke, double trees. Il axles, n
fellocs, in. box same as IN an
above above, HayIett triple D4O
Spring Seat in place Of reg. 81 extra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
Sewing Wanted

Anyone wanting Sewing done
at reasonable prices, call on
Miss Bessie Delan at residence
of Mrs. Will Schill.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
RAIN FAILS TO
MAR LAUNCHING

The steamship. California, built by
tho Harlan and Hollnesworth Cor
poration, for the Olson and Mahoney
Company Of San Francisco. Cal, was
successfully launched at 1880 o'clock
this morning
For time Il was thought that the
usual launching ceremonies would
have TO be dispensed with because Of
rain, but the stand at the bow Of the
vessel was covered and Miss Irene
Sheridan daughter Of Phillip shori-
dan. of San Francisco an officer Of the
owning company. christened the ves-
sci in the presence of her father, a
few friends and several officials of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
porauon
The vessel viii be used Ia the Pa
cifc coast trade The boat is $50 feet
long Al feet beam and % 1-2 feet
depth of hold II viii be equipped
with The Dahl system of fuel oil
burning machinery and It's engines
viii be of the most modern type IL
will have a capacity OF 100000 feet
of lumber and about so passengers.
The steamer was built under the per-
sOnal supervision of Sheridan.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
MIR. GARRETT Is
LAID TO REST

Funeral services over the tremains
of Arthur II. G. Garrett was held al
his late residence, no 1904 West
Fourteenth street. this afternoon. The
services was according TO The Friends'
ceremony, and the pallbearers. Henry
=. Scott James r. Winchester, Will
liam S. Hilles, Frank VI Thomas j.
Monteith Jackson and William G.
Coke
Mr.. Garrett died in a. Philadelphia
Hospital ON Monday of complications,
following an operation for Appendix
citis He was president of the Bond
Cork and Seal Company He was 40
years old.
He was one of the prominent men
IN business and socially of the city
He served ono term as member of
the Board of Water Commissioners
He was a member OF Temple Lodge, A.
+ and a. NJ. Wilmington Country
Club and the Wilmington Club. as
we'll as high Masonic organizations
In politics he was a Republican Fol
-many years he was member of th'
morocco manufacturing firm of Gar
rett and Barr
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
OUT OF HOSPITAL
TO PROSECUTE CASE

Joseph and Martha Cottingham and
Harvey Porter, charged with assault
and battery and assault with intent
to commit murder respectively In
City Court several weeks ago. and
whose cases were continued TO await
the results of injuries inflicted ON
Clarence PIERCE aged % years. will
be given a hearing In Court tomor-
row.
Pelrce was injured in fight at
Third and Market streets on Satur-
day evening September rs and was
taken to the Delaware Hospital La
ter the defendants were arrested and
at o hearing the last two named we're
held under $1,000 bail while Joseph
Cottlngham was held under $500
bail At that THE Peirce's condition
was so serious that he had to be re-
moved TO the state hospital. Since
then peirce has improved. and Dr.
John Bastain, County physician some
time ago examinded him and declared
he was we'll enough 10 leave the in-
stitution. His father and brother re-
moved him last Sunday week 10 his
home here az Delaware avenue and
Clayton streets The defendants are
represented by David J Relnhardt
and j. Frank Bait
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
URGE MONAGHAN
FOR. U. S. SENATE

Some friends Of Thomas A. Mon
Afghan. defeated candidate for Cover
nor. today were talking of urging
him for United States Senator The
next Legislature which on the face
of the unofficial returns Will be coil
trolled by the Democrats. Will elect
Senator to succeed Senator Harry
A Richardson While IL has been re-
Rarded generally that Willard Sanls-
bury viii be the Democratic choice
for Senator, there is much opposi-
tons to him within his own party and
if Mr. Monaghan should be urged for
the Senatofship it would complicaie
the situation Mr Monaghan also is
being spoken Of for the. postmaster
ship of Wilmington under President
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
CANvASSINC
COUNTY VOTE

Chief Justice Pennewill and Resi-
dent Judge Rice sat IN the County
Court today TO canvass the returns OF
the Tuesday election In New Castle
county Promptly at noon the court
opened and the assistants to the court
in ascertainlng the vote were sworn
The baiiins were mex. sworn Then
the minority judge OF the county dis
trlcts called and thoy turned I'm the
certificates from their respective dis
tricts. Tho court assistants IN the
work are Clifford Mannorlng, Eugene
Hardesty Robert Adair Reuben Sat-
terthwaite, William Butz, Joseph C.
Dawson
Il was 1 o'clock when the last of
the certificates were returned and at
that hour the court took recess
until 900 o'clock. Both sides have
until that time to file contests. The
Democratic and Republican lawyers.
when spoken TO regarding contests,
denied they knew of any being con-
templated for county Offices
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
TAFT ASKS
NATION TO
GIVE THANKS
In Time HOnOred Proclamation
Executive Treats Of Self
Government Heritage
NATION HAS MUCH
TO BE THANKFUL FOR
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov President
Taft issued the time honored Thanks
irving Proclamation today, calling on
The nation to render thanks for past
blessings. He departed from the
usual text to write in a little para
graph, which might refer 70 the cleo
lions and which specified how strong
and Bteadfast the people were IN the
Fconservation of the heritage OF self
government bequeathed to US by the
wisdom of our fathers" and their firm
resolve ito transmit that heritage un-
impaired"
The proclamation in full was as fol-
lows:
by the President of the United States
of America.
"A Proclamation
"A God-fearing nation, like ours,
owes il to its Unborn and sincere sense
of moral duty TO testify its devout
gratitude to the All Giver for the
countless benefits it has enjoyed. For
many years it has been customary
at the close Of the year for the ma
tional executive TO call upon his fell
low countrymen to offer praise and
thanks to God for the manifold bless
ings vouchsafed to them in the past
and to unite in earnest supphance for
their continuance.
The year now drawing to a. close
has been notably favorable to our
fortunate land. AT peace within and
without, free from the perturbations
and calamity that have afflicted other
peoples, rich in harveats so abundant
and industries so productive that the
Of I.t Cd
vantaged the whole world. strong IN
the steadfast conservation of the
heritage of self-government bequeath.
ed to us by the wisdom of our fathers
and firm in the resolve to transmit
that heritage unimpaired but rather
improved by use, to our children and
our children's children, for all time
to come, the people of this country
have Astounding cause for contentec
gratitude.
Wherefore. 4, William Howard Taft
President of the United States Of
America, in pursuance of long estab-
lished custom and in response TO the
wish of the American people, invite
my countrymen. wheresoever they
may soiourn. TO Join on Thursday. tbs
twenty-eighth day of this month OF
November, in appropriate description
Of praise and thanks to God for the
good gifts that have been our portion
and in humble prayer that His greai
mercies toward us may endure
in witness whereof. J have here
unto set my hand and caused the sea
of the United States to be affixed:
Done at the City of Washington
this seventh day of November in thu
year OF Our Lord one Thousand MIN
hundred and twelve and In the indie
ipendence Of the United States o
America. one hundred and thirty
seven
(Signed) William H. Taft.
by the President:
Alvey A. Adee
Acting Secretary of State"
Evening journal., 1912-11-07

By The United Press
COLUMBUS. o., Nov Additional
election returns received during the
night and early today continued TO
increase the lead or Governor Wilson
over President TAFT and Colonel
Roosevelt IN Ohio Estimates from
figures now available indicate that the
president-elcct viii have q plurality
of nearly $4,000 over President Taft
and that the President ran about co.
000 ahead of Colonel Roosevelt In the
State Congressman CoX's plurality
may reach 10000 Il was estimated
today The estimated total vote In
Ohio is Wilson, 100000 Taft. Sl2.000i
Roosovell 2b3.000. nehH. 10000.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
BISHOP BEGINS
MISSION STUDIES

The right Rev. Bishop Frederick J..
Kinsman yesterday began the course
of Mission Study talks on Japan"
which is TO be the most important
feature of the three day diocesan
conference held by the Junior Auxi-
liary Of the Discese of Delaware
Bishop Kinsman took for his sub
5ect yesterday, The Geography Of
dapan;" thus familiarizing the child
rem with The country about which
they are to study He also spoke
about the Japanese people, their
mariners and particularly
portraying the admirable qualities
shown by them although not Chris
tion nation in the splendid treatment
of their prisoners Of war during the
II ussia-Japan war when. in case of
need, they endeavored to secure their
own clergy forthem.
Many Juniors we're present from
the Parishes of Trinity. ST. Johns
and Old Swedes; and at the close OF
the study class, "a pleasant social
hour was held with an informal talk
as to the best method for carrying on
the work. during which tea was
served by the Bishop.
The subject 10 be discussed with
the class, by the Bishop, this after
noon is. 1.-The Religinn of Japan.
Delegates are expected from New
Castle and Delaware City. Later in
the afternoon. all the delegates at
tending. will be entertained by Mrs.
George c. Hall, at her home, No. 1900
boulevard
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
PROBE DTSCLOSES
BRAIN INJURY

Coroner ]. T. Chandler and County
Physician J. w Bastain this morning
performed an autopsy over the body
OF William Miller, aged 3S years, who
fell dead at his home. No. S57 Church
street. Monday night Miller had
been hit in some way over the eye
by a piece of iron in a steel plant at
New Castle that. afternoon. but he
continued 10 work. paying no attention
to the wound This morning 1t was
found that Miller had suffered from
a slight concussion Of the brain. Just
what caused his death is unknown,
and Coroner Chandler, while agree
ing that no foul play was thought Of,
said the investigation would be con-
tinued.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
RFpORTs IN RlTrD rAsr.

Professor A. r. Spaid superinten-
dent of rural New Castle County
Schools today reported to Pierre S.
DUPONT one Of the commissioners Of
the DUPONT school district his inves-
tigation of the cause of the injury
suffered by Rebecca Baird, a 13year-
old child. which necessitated the re-
moval Of the child To- q Philadelphia
hospital for on operation. h was
said the child had been injured while
at school Professor Spaid declined
to comment on his report preicrring
that Mr. DUPONT make the statement
Mr. DUPONT. however could not be
seen this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07

MAY CONTEST

It was learned this afternoon that
the Republicans have not entirely
given up hope Of controlling the next
Legislature. It was reported that the
Republicans claim that three districts
in Kent county that on the force OF
the unofficial returns. are Democratic
by small plurslities may show a Re-
publican lead at the official count aud
the Republicans may ask for a re-
count in Red Lion hundred on the
Legislative ticket If an these dis
tricts should be won by the Republic
cans It would give them a bare MAJ
jority Of the Legislature on joint
ballot Il is hardly likely, however,
that the official canvass will bring
about such a change.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
CITY BOOSTERS
ASK FOR HELP

The Greater Wilmington Committee
OF the Wilmington Board OF Trade
sent out a circular letter today to the
business men of Wilmington appeal
ing for support In the city boost
campaign now under way
The letter says there is great busi-
ness activity here now as there has
been for the last quarter of a cen-
fury or more, but through lack Of
publicity. attention has not been cali
ed 10 Il. consequently Wilmington's
great importance as a manufacturing
and commercial city is not fully APP
preciated throughout the country
v win be the purpose of the pub
liciiy bureau of the board TO- send
daily. throughout the United States
and other countries, the commercial,
industrial and financial news OF this
city; also news of municipal devel-
opment and improvements, conven-
lions and other cmomercial meetings
held here and the horticultural and
agricultural news of the Peninsula
aud other sections tributary TO vs.
mington
The function of this bureau will be
10 cooperate with the industrial
IItIIlr HOW fNidNiirHfN anu
bring capital 10 Wilmington % be
invested in factories now established
or To be established II viii be the
aim of this bureau TO make two fac
tory fires burn where only one burn
ed before.
Special EFFORT will be made to de-
velOp the city in diversified manu-
featuring and feature It in special
lines OF industry For example, VIII
mington should be celebrated for the
manufacmre of shoes and therefore
the Industrial Bureau will endeavor
TO have shoe factories locate here.
Wilmington, like certain other cities,
is famous for the manufacture Of GER
tain articles and everything possible
Will be done to add to the citys pres
ent worldwide reputation in this re-
spect
The letter closes with this appeal
Owe believe you viii realize that a
new era of progress and prosperity
for this city has arrived. If the Board
of Trade is maintained as herein out.
lined and that if the most is to be
made OF this movement every one
must help and cooperate. II Is alb
solutely necessary that sufficient
funds be provided by the business
men of the city to enable the Board
of Trade TO employ thoroughly com
petent men 10 perform the work here
In described This rs a development
movement and It will take men OF
unusual experience and ability to get
The desired results These men can
be obtained If sufficient funds are
available This is a proposition In
which men are the important and in
dispensahle factors The success OF
rhis movement will depend on the
men employed to do the work"
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
RryIyAL AT RICHARDSON PARK.

Revival services will open In Rich
ardson Park NJ y Church on Sunday
with an day meetings h. AloDza Cas-
selberry of Philadelphia. viii sing at
every service except those on Satur-
day. Az the Sunday schol meeting in
the afternoon the usual exercises viii
be omitted and A. L. White. Of VIII
mington will speak on evangeistc
lines
Preachers of the week will be-
Monday evening. The Rev. J r.
BicklnE Tuesday evening, the Rev
r. y. Beauchamp; Wednesday oven-
ing, the Rev r. " Mcdowell, Thurs
day evening. Or. w y Corhan; Fri
day evening, the Rev G. w Dawson
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
FypFRINFyTTNc WITH ATTO.

To demonstrate 20 the Board Of Pc
lice Commissioners the working Of
one of their automobiles. the Autocar
Company through les agent here. j.
?. Harvey. No. us Orange street. has
placed a machine at the disposal Of
the police department until Saturday
night This car VIII be used in place
of the auto patrol and will be DEM
onstrated by r. J. Boyd The MAJ
chine has seats along the interior like
the patrol now in use but il is much
larger.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
FpM0RTH LElGIE MEFTING

The Epworth League Union of this
city and vicinity viii meet In Union
Church, Fifth and Washington streets
on the evening of November n the
Rev DR. Samuel NJ williams of
Chester. Pa. will deliver the address
After the address banners viii be
awarded to the successful competing
league, to be followed by "a business
session and "A social hour. There is
much interest seen IN league circles
ai present Eight new leagues have
organized recently
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
M. E. PASTORS TN
PULPIT EXCHANGE

Sunday morning. December 3, has
been decided upon hy the Wilmington
City Missionary and Church hxtcn-
sion Society as time for an exc
change of an the Methodist pastors I'M
I'm the city. This viii be looked for
ward TO as great occasion i'm Meth
odist circles. as the churches will seek
to have large congregations, special
music and good sermons on City
Evangelzation
The whole plan will appear In the
daily papers later.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
DIR. BTRIEs0N no LECTuRE.

Much interest is being shown in
the illustrated lecture on, "Conquest
of the Continent" TO be given by Or
Burleson. in ST. Johns Parish House
tomorrow evening Or. Burleson has
fine reputation as a lecturer and a
splendid opportunity is afforded those
interested in mission work, TO learn
about the Missions on this continent
and the names Of the "Conquerors %
During his stay In this city Or Bur-
Lesson will be the guest of Or. and
Mrs George G.. Hall
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
MAYOR APPROVES
FIRE ORDINANCE

Mayor Howell this morning signed
the ordinance providing for the re-
establishment OF the three alarm sys-
tenn for tho local FIRE department.
This measure has been before the
FIRE COMMITTEES of Council for some
time. and last week. Council, as a
committee Of the whole. passed g.
The ordinance was prepared by ~.
Morton Ainscow. fire chief
The present system was TN vogue
here before hut II was amended by
the adoption of the two alarm system
now I'm usp
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
ina rnMNsENn Is NOM.

L. Scott Townsend. vice-president
OF the Security Trust and Safe De
post Company who has been touring
Europe for six weeks. has returned
home This morning Mr.. Townsend
received his friends. at his Office in the
bank building he is much improv-
ed in health having gained Is pounds,
Mr.. Townsend reports having had a
delightful tnp.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
HOME rROW SOUTH AWFRICA

Paul Z. ROsselL son Of John s.
Rossell. of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company who has been
on an 1S-months trip to South Amer
lea for the DUPONT Company, return
ed home on Monday evening While
away Mr.. Rossell visited every coun-
try in South America except paraguay
where a revolution was ia progress.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
NINE 4DRUNKST IN COURT.

Nine cases Of drunkenness we're
heard before Judge Churchmau in City
Court today John Marfeska was fin
ed 81 and costs on the charge OF
drunkenness. John pleaded not gull
~ to the charge but II was testified
thate John was drunk yesterday and
insisted in sleeping in the police sta
ton. When refused, he came back
several times until he was arrested.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
HIGH scHOOI AIIMNI MEETING.

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the High School Alumni viii
be held at the home of j. Christy Con-
ner tomorrow night Arrangements
will be shade for the benefit perform
ance to be given az the Garrick on
Wednesday. November 90
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
wuErLBARROw RIDE COMING

Saturday night paraders along Mar
ket street viii be treated TO an un-
usual sight In the paying of an cleo
ton bet by an employee Of the VIII
mington Provision Company This
employe. with another. agreed to push
each other down Market street IN case
their favorite won As Wilson won,
the Wilson admirer will get the ride
in a WheelbarrOW
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
TEA FnR nERrTlNrE.

Miss Margaret r. Whitaker was
formally introduced 20 Wilmington
Society yesterday at tea az the home
of her mother Mrs. Herbert Whitaker
No. 1913 West Fourteenth street The
color scheme was yellow and white:
and masses OF beautiful chysantheums
Of the two colors, were everywhere,
making a lovely and appropriate set
ting for the fair debutantes.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
LARcENY cHARGE HOLDS.

John Williams. ,colored, according
to Richard Harris also colored. plac-
ed his hand in his pocket In a saloon
last evening and took seventh-fve
cents. John denied 1t but was held
under 5000 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions by Judge Church.
man this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07

There were but three cases before
Judge Lattomus in Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon and these were
postponed for two weeks One of the
boys is charged with throwing stones
from the 3. & o. bridge.
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
TALk ArT0 F0R rIRE CHIEr-

When City Council meets this even
ing. the subject OF purchasing an auto
mobile for the use Of h Morton Ain-
scow. chief Of the Fire Department
will be considered, and with that end
in view. Chief Ainscow has sent "a
letter relative TO the subject to Coun-
ell. The subject has been before the
IRE committee of Council for some
time
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
INNIrr M0RE pAsT0Rs RAck.

The Rev ] c. Mccoy. M r. pastor
at Marshallton. Del, and the Rev w
hoen invited 70. serve their congrega
lions for another year, Their churches
have prospered during the year
DR. p. l.. Hodecker viii preside
over the quarterly conference In Ep-
worth Church tonight
Evening journal., 1912-11-07
pACkERS NIEET HERE.

The Tri-state Packers Association
is holding a private meeting in the
Board of Trade rooms in Eden Hall
today.
Il was stated By the association
president that even the information
would not be furnished TO the menu
bers who did not attend the Meeting
Evening journal., 1912-11-07

Francis A. Price. New Castle Coun-
ty Highway Commissioner, addressed
the members OF the Engineers Society
OF Delaware at the monthly meeting
I'm A. O u. W. Hall last evening The
next meeting of the society will be
held on December A.