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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1913
Page
7
Subpone and alias subpoena returned non est inventus. Respondent Helen Arnold must appear before the Warren County court on the first Monday in October the 6th to answer the libellant Georges petition for bonds of matrimony. Sheriff Henry Park, Warren PA, Sept 3 1915. Sept 4-11-18-25.
No. 1 September term 1913 Anna Bowers MacDonald Libellant versus Donald MacDonald Respondent Court of Common Pleas Warren County Pennsylvania at Warren where you are to appear to show why a divorce should not be granted on September 3 1913
No 35 June term 1913 Amy Alstrom Libellant versus Herbert L Alstrom Respondent. Subpoena and alias House in the Borough off Warren granted to the Libellant in agreement with court procedure.
The account of A Hertzel administrator c t a of William Messner estate has been filed and confirmed by the Warren County Orphans Court. The court will hear his petition for discharge on the second Monday of October 1913 at 10 AM. Interested parties may attend. Alexander and Clark, Attorneys. Sept 18 25 Oct 2
In the matter of the estate of N A Foster deceased the administrator L M Strong will present his petition to the court at Warren Pennsylvania on October 13 at 10 am asking for discharge as administrator of said estate Sept 11 18 25
James Luscombe 45 of Canaseraga was beaten and killed by a blow to the temple near Ontario Beach Park after meeting unknown persons on his way home from the Syracuse state fair. His body lay in a lane beside the Genesee River and New York Central yards. a blunt railroad tool is suspected.
In Toledo on Sept 18 the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran church adopted a resolution urging parlor openings in crowded city districts to provide women a place to entertain young men callers.
An inventor, awarded a patent, claims to overcome the elasticity issue of steel or concrete railroad ties by integrating springs to support rails. The design aims to absorb track stress and improve ride quality, signaling a new approach to railroad sleeper technology.
Workmen on the Pope farm in Farmington uncover a mastodon skeleton believed to be the only such find in New England. Yale Professor Schubert leads experts from the Peabody Institute to extract skull pelvis femur tibia and other bones with the pelvis six feet ten inches across. The skeleton is expected to be twice the size of an elephant and may require two more weeks of digging to complete.
A mixed bag of 1920s style tidbits covers a government radium purchase for 87500 dollars in a budget interval, a Milwaukee widow’s odd will, a Pittsburgh police squad to brutalize criminals, ongoing Panama Canal digging, and a fatal ship squall near Rochester. A Harrisburg man dies after grief, a Russian murder confession coercion tale, and fashion dictates a radical hem slashed skirt with bright ribbons.
Texas produced 7,470,373,000 cubic feet of natural gas in 1912 valued at 1,405,077. Production rose from 1911 by 1,966,981 cubic feet and 390,132 dollars. Most gas served domestic use valued at 906,412, while manufacturing and power use totaled 498,665. Texas ended 1912 with 87 gas wells, 24 new, 23 dry summaries, and 6 gas wells continued.
The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Novik reached 37.4 knots in trials at Swinemuende Germany with an average mile speed of 37 knots. Built in Germany, the Novik burns oil and lacks smokestacks.
Switzerland reports a new preservation agent for eggs, touted as better than cold storage and pickling. Consul General R. E. Mansfield notes the simple dipping process, high daily capacity, and claims of nine months of preserved freshness, weight, aroma, and taste without special machinery.
United States Vice Consul G C Woodward reports a new gold strike on the Shushaima river near the White river headwaters prompting miners to rush from British Columbia toward Alaska. Two routes via Cordova or Skagway and Dawson are discussed, with rising steamship and freight rates and plans for possible customs at the boundary if the rush grows.
Julian Hawthorne confined in Atlanta federal prison contributes a poem to Kind Words. The verse, titled Punishment, portrays eight hundred inmates filing through the prison, reflecting on folly, hate, and despair with religious imagery and questions about Christ's relevance and the prisoners' prayers.
Figures compiled by E. W. Porter of the United States Geological Survey show Kansas coal production increasing in 1912. Output reached 6,178,728 short tons in 1911 valued at 9.472,572 dollars and rose to 986,182 tons valued at 11,324,136 dollars in 1912, with rainfall affecting quantity and value by about 13 and 10.5 percent respectively.
Berlin dispatches report Count Zeppelin engineers at Friedrichshafen claim the new marine airship, 520 feet long and 52 feet in diameter, will make its first ascent this month and could cross the Atlantic to America without undue risk. It will have four 205 horsepower motors, the largest Zeppelin yet built, with a revolving shed planned at Friedrichshafen.
George W. K. Boyce of Farmingdale was arraigned in Neptune township on a charge of beating his wife after tying her to a potato digger hoisted by horses. He, his son, and his wife allegedly tried to operate the machine. she was found working in a restaurant after disappearance. Bail set at 200 dollars awaiting grand jury action.
A exhausted woman guides a burro with a coffin planked along the pack saddle into Grizzly Gulch. She explains her husband P. T. Stribling was killed and his partner injured in a cavern on their claim and then builds the coffin around the body for burial after a twenty four hour march.
A new lighting sphere mounted on electric apparatus is reported to illuminate surgical tables. The device, described as an oyster sphere, aims to reduce shadows and improve visibility during operations.
The Australian minister of war announces a $10,000 prize for an automobile truck tire that combines durability with low cost. Emigration through Hamburg and Bremen ports in the first seven months of this year exceeds last year by almost 1,000,000 and tops the record year 1990 by 14,900.
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