davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

All Indications are that the negotia-
tons whereby the Newark Eastern
League franchise will change hands
will either be dropped or consumnlated
late today. 1t is known that William
A.. McManus. the local real estate
dealer, who has been dickering for the
club, has an appointment with Henry
Clay Smith today, but at such an hour
that the matter may moi be announced
In the 1nal editions of the evening
papers.
Mr.. McManus stated his morning
that he was in consultation with Mr..
Smith in New York yesterday and that
the deal would have and could have
been closed her and there but for a
matter of minor importance. What
the hitch was he refused to say. There
was one report that the deal was held
up because McManus refused to agree
that Joe McGinnity would be retained
as a player and manager. This Nc
Manu- denied.
"McGinnity will not be the Manager
he said. I'VE have already decided on
a man who is well known in baseball.
Whether he is now an active manager
or not McManus refused to say, but it
is inferred hat the man he has in
view is Arthur Irwin. the New York
American Club scout.
When he was asked how good he
thought his chances We're for closing
the deal that would make. him an East
ern League magnate, Mr.. McManus
said: well, | would not want to bet
that would not get the club, because
] am afraid | might lose the amount
wagered.'
Where he had made the appoint
ment with Mr.. Smith and the hour
that it would take place Mr.. McManns
would not say. He, however, contradict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
WORK
DONE FOR
ELEVENS

PRINCETON, Nov. 3.-The Tigers
finished up hard work yesterday after
noon in preparation for the Harvard
game. The final touches were applied
in an hours signal drill and a half
hours scrimmage.
Today the team will be put through
a short practise, but 1t will be only to
keep the men in condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Boys Overcoats
S. to SIS

In sizes from IA to Is. Our overcoaf
display is complete. Raglans, Presto
collar coats and Chesterields are all here
in great variety, made and designed for
young men with all the care We use in
making our best mems coats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
PHIL O LUCKY.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. BIN a
fast and interesting six-round fight
Phil Cross shaded AL Ketchel, of
Bridgeport, in the star bout at the Lib
erty A. c. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
HARVARD SQUAD IN SHAPE.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. "a snappy
scrimmage of thirty-fve minutes
duration was the last home practise
at the stadium yesterday afternoon
prior to the leaving Of the varsity
squad for Princeton today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Extra Trousers
S2.75

These extra trousers are just another
example of the completeness of this de-
partment.
For $2.75 you can get a pair of Nc
Gregor-made all-wool pants, which often
come in handy and saw you from buying
a anew suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

Owing to cancellation the Sommer
A. C. football team Is without a game
for Sunday afternoon. Game to be
played on home grounds. Comnuni-
cate with Xavier Del Nagro, 1879 Com
merce street, or telephone 1923 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Boys Long Pants Suits
$3.50 to $l8

In sizes from IA to Is, we have cloth
ing designed and made from cloth select
ed because it was appropriate for a young
g%entleman's wear. We call particular at
tention to these suits at $10.50. Some OF
these suits are cut on the English model.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Boys Suits
SIS to SIS

Our suit stock is too large to describe.
We have everything from the good serv-
iceable Atwood suit at SIS to the finest
worsted at SIS. You will also find a Won
derful assortment of suits with two pairs
of trousers at $3.50. All sizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Boys Sweaters
An-WoOl, $l.35

These sweaters are in plain gray or
have red or blue BORDERS, and will fit boys
from 6 to Is. Heavier sweaters up to
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Boys Blue Suits
5000

Serges and cheviots, guaranteed all
wool, and guaranteed to stay blue. All
sizes from 7 to 18. Just another example
of McGregor & Co. good values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Stout Boys Suits
$3.50 to $l2

We have not forgotten the stout boys,
so have made some suits just proper
toned for them and have included an
extra pair of knickerbocker trousers.
This is a great convenience for the stout
boy, and we do not charge extra for ac-
~commodation. Sizes II to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03

Tem must be reasons Store nan@s W. can honesty say that omSM values and ours square, treatment OF ey%N has
helped make grow Ahe PRESENT mmt are uvhdw clothing adm HMs entire dTarmethen not ec%mn"
cotton mMg carmen. Hmh ep passwords aNdpm and um@Sa suit 0ecMfs Wp T0t "nyu Will FH0Hm
the MGrgr Store
houm to m@na others We @nmg bm bnw nhdm money ndy for any unsatisfactory purchase md we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Boys Long Coats
81 to Sl2

Convertible and Presto collar coats.
Fine big storm coats, reaching to the
shoe tops and affording ample protection
against the winter weather. Sizes from
8 to 10, made from materials commonly
known as warmth without weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-03
Corduroy Pants
$3.50

There are all kinds of corduroys.
These are the kind we can guarantee and
the kind you can wash. Sizes 6 to II.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
k|DDERs FAIL
TO GET DAMAGE
The Minot City Commission
Throws Out Claim of Man
and Wife For Cash

Minot. NJ D.. Aug. s.-The Kidders
that is their name-failed to Sc
cure favorable consideration from
the Minot city commission on claims
filed in which they asked $13,500
damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by them In fall on
a sidewalk. Dwight E. Kdder and
his wife, Anna B. Kidder, are the
claimants in the case. and the city
commission declares that the NUM-
cipal organization is not liable.
Mrs. Lena Young's claim for $4,000
damages for injury which she claims
was done to her property by reason
Of the construction of viaduct has
been presented to the board again.
This claim hiss been up several
times.
In an opinion fled by City Attorney
MCGEE, the city automobile license
law is declared to be null and void
because Of the enactment by the leg
islative assembly OF state automo-
bile law. -
Ed Ferris OF Des Lacs. charged
with fax thefts, 10 on trial in the dis
trlct court today. It Is one of sew
eral cases Of a like nature originat-
ing in that district,
The evening times., 1911-08-03
sMAsHUP A MYSTERY
Lakota Automobile Piled Up in Ditcl
But Driver IS Missing.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 3.-shertff
McLain made trip several miles out
OF the city in fast time when IL was
l9norted that an automobile had run
into ditch near the John Peterson
farm and that the driver was killcd.
Tie shcriff found the machine bauly
wrecked and also found a 1Man a, th,
place, who denied having any knowi-
edge OF the mashup
He stated that he was from La
kota and that he had been sent there
to look up the party and the ma
chine. He was given a ride into the
city and later appeared at the office
OF the sheriff end asked for directions
as to where the car was located. The
affair has developed into somewhat of
"a mystery.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
FATHER DETAINED
Appeal Made to Nagel to Save Nortl,
DakOt0ns From Denorfation

Washington, Aug s-Thomas Nj
1em of Williston, N. D., is having un-
usual difficulties in securing the en-
trance of his nearest relatives to the
United States. Three months sgo his
father and sister were held et Mar
seilles, France, while on their way to
this country, because the father was
suffering from trachoma. Nidem
went to Mnrseilles, placed his faith
or In q hospital and lately secured
his release as cured. Meantime a
younger brother Joined the family.
On the way over from Marseilles.
however. the boy developed the d.
sease and at Ellis Island he wns de-
tsined. According to the law, IL the
boy Is deported, as Is threatened, the
father, as his guardian, must go with
him. f3
Thomas Nijem has appealed to the
secretary Of commerce and labor fol-
his consent to place the boy In q
New York hospital for treatment
Representative Hanna requested Sec.
tretary Nagel to. permit this coursesa
The evening times., 1911-08-03
STRENUOUS TIME
SOuris Lad Knocked Down by Auto
But RecOyers.

souris,. N. D., Aug. 3.-To be
knocked down and run over by a
heavy automobile, and having one of
the wheels carrying its share of the
weight resting on his body for a
short time, was the strenuous ex-
perience that befell Martin Erickson,
aged z, and who emerged from under
the machine with only slight injuries.
The boy Unexpectedly run In front
of the machine and was thrown un-
der 1t before the brakes could be
successfully applied.
James Podie YVES found in the yard
Of his fathers farm home near the
city In an unconscious condition,
having been given terrific blow in
the head by horse. He was en-
gagged in hitching team at the time
of the accident end was not found
for some time, and had then bled
profusely and was weak from the
loss Of blood.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Co. C, N. G. HAS
/ NEW RIFLE RANGE
Grafton Militia Company Is
Installing Target Practice

Grafton, n. D., Aug. 3.-Under the
Dick bill that became si federal law
about four years ago all national
guard companies were allowed a RI
fle range to be paid for by govern
ment funds. Company c are this
year installing their range and is
one of the last companies in the
state to get their range owing to the
secure place. The high power rifles
now in use demand {. location that
will not menace the surrounding
country by stray bullets. Such a To-
cation has been found on the Chas.
French place, eight miles east Of
town, and the government has leased
the land for ten years for range pur-
poses.
1t is an 500 yard range and is
equipped with IA pit in which is sunk
an Aiken target holder This con-
tains Two targets, alternating in ac-
ton, one being above ground while
the other is being examined by
man in the pit below. Shooting
platforms have been constructed and
{, telephone system installed connect
ing each range with the pit. A range
house in which to keep supplies will
be built directly. The range has been
carefully examined by National
guard officers and there is absolutely
no danger to be incurred from stray
shots.
The establishment of this rsnge
will be of great benefit to the local
company. For the past few years
only two members of the company
have been in the marksmen class but
as a result Of the practice that has
been going on during the past month
n. dozen are now able to qualify as
marksmen and the number will be
doubled before the end of the season.
The interest in the shooting is
keen by reason of the fact that the
state will on October 1 give a prize
Of $1O0 to the company that shows
the best average for the seasons 8
work.
Capt Sprague is working with the
aim of making Company the best
one in the state. The fine work done
at the encampment set standard
for the other champions and with
the establishing Of the range and the
construction Of "a fine ar1nory consid-
cradle progress will have been made
towards the realization Of his ambi-
ton.
In two weeks Sergeant John Brien
will leave for Camp Perry, Ohio, 'as a
member of the North Dakota rifle
team to try for honors in the nation
al shoot. At the state shoot held ut
Devils Lake he was second in rank.
General Treumsnn is to accompany
the men as team captain.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
FOUR INJURED
Auto and Buggy Meet-One Woman
Perhaps Fatally Hurt.

Fairmount, n. D., Aug. 3.-Four
persons were injured in an automo-
bile accident near the Great Northern
station here.
While driving home with his wife
and child, the carriage of Frank Myer,
grain buyer, was run into by an
automobile driven by farmer named
Schroeder, who was attempting to
pass. The vehicles became entangled
and the occupants were thrown out.
Mrs. Myer was pinned under the
machine and sustained injuries that
may prove fatal. Miss Bessie Mead,
who was in the automobile, was al
30 seriously injured. The horse re-
ceived a broken leg and was shot.
The carriage was wrecked and the
machine badly damaged.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
BOARD HAS HAD
A BUSY SEASON
New Controllers of Institutions
Kept on the Jump During
Recent Few Months

Bismarck. ~ D.. Aug. S.-Judge
Carmody ssys the state board of con.
troll. OF which he Is a member, has
put In rather strenuous month, Wis.
iting all the institutions of which the
board has control. The board is q
creation OF the late legislature and
has been in active existence just one
month. In company with the other
two members. H. Tatley and DR.. w.
S. Robertson. Judge Carmody has Wis
tied the reform school at Mandan,
peni.entiary at Bismarck, the insane
hospital at Jamestown. the deaf and
blind institute at Devils Lake, the
school for feeble minded at Grafton,
and the school for the blind at Bath
gnte.
These institutions. the Judge says,
are all we'll managed and there will
be no changes by the board 1t Is the
duty of the board of control under the
law to visit the insane hospital at
jamestown every month and the 9TH
er institutions at least twice a year.
The official residence of the board
members is Bismarck and the duties
entail much travelling. Improvements
are being made at number of the
institutions which will be completed
before snow flies.
An addition to the laundry at the
insane hospital at jamestown is be-
ing built at cost of about $1,000.
The new freproof building at Graf
ton for the blind school is about CON-
pleted. 1t will cost from 100000 to
$4,000. The appropriation for this
structure was $4,000.
The fireproof ward building at the
jamestown insane hospital when
completed will cost $4,000. A dairy
barn to cost $1,000 Is being con-
structed. The barn will be built by
the inmates.
The board Of control is loud in its
praise of the manner in which the re-
form school at Mandan is conducted
by Supt. j. ". Brown
you would not know it was cor
rectional institution by the appear
ance of things around the school,
said Judge Carmody. "The inmates
seem to enjoy the privileges accorded
scholars in the public schools of the
state and couple of ball teams made
up of the boys in the school gave us
an exhibition of the great national
field game which would have done
credit to college,"
Supt. Brown has been in charge
since 1902. In his home are four
poor girls sent there for correctional
purposes, two white, one colored and
one Indian maiden. These girls wait
table and assist with the work about
the institution and seem like mem.
bers of the Brown family.
D. F. Bangs, in charge of the deaf
and dumb institute at Devils Lake
has held his position for seventeen
years.
Another new building to be erected
for the state is barn at the Man.
dan institution. 1t will be built by
the boys.
The board Of control does not have
Jurisdiction over the penitentfary
but 1t has power to parole and dis.
charge inmates committed to the in.
sane hospital and parole from the re.
form school.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
HORSE STEALING
1t Is Charged to Emmons County Man
Jailed at Ashley.

Ashley, n. D., Aug. 3.-Otto Snyder
Is under arrest charged with stealing
three horses at Hague and Strasburg
in Emmons county. According to the
authorities interested In the case,
Snyder is accused of stealing the ami
mails. turning them over to a local
dealer who In turn shipped them to
St. Paul, Mimi, where they were dis
posed Of. Snyder has been taken to
Linton, the county seat of Ernmons
county, where his trial will take
place.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
NEWS OF THE STATE
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
y 4 " & = + j. i

4" Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 3.-The
= jury in the Heath case recon-
y vened and brought in verdict
= OF accidental death due to fall
ing from moving train and be-
y ing run over by cars following.
" The members Of the jury were
y Frank Fox, Fred Carstens and
y Arthur Bauer.
1t was the only verdict possi-
= bic as no evidence was obtain
y able which either corroborated
& or refuted the statement Of the
4" brakeman or the hder Ha.tA
boy 1t was q straight contra
y diction between them, with neith-
q er statement supported by evil
= dence of anyone else.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
EXEMPTED HIM
So Claims Homestead Who Has Ap.
pointed Rural Carrier.

Napoleon, n. D., Aug. 3.-That the
fact that he was appointed rural
mail carrier excused him from estab-
fishing his residence on a homestead
that he claimed in this county, is the
contention raised by David +. King OF
Byron, Mimi. against whom contest
has been entered. Shortly after he
homesteaded the land eight years ago,
he received rural carrier appoint
ment, and he claims that he is en-
titled to the land under the ruling
relative to government employees. He
offered a five-year proof three years
ago, but the same has been held up
from time to time. Some evidence is
being taken this week In the case.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
BEARS SECURE
HOLD ON MARKET
Volume Of Trading Larger and
Inclined. to. Seek Lower
Level

New York, Aug. 3-On much
larger volume of trading the stock
market today manifested a pronounce
ed inclination to seek a lower level.
Prices held fairly steady at the out
set but early in the session con-
siderable selling movement, at times
strongly suggestive Of bearish ini-
tiative, resulted ir a number Of Sc
we're net losses.
The heaviness of the lot probably
was traceable to number of causes
bearing more or less directly upon
security values. Railroad and other
executives have recently been preach
ing the gospel Of caution and conser-
vatism and these utterances werd
seized upon yesterday when a num-
Der Of poor railroad reports were
submitted, as somewhat in the ma
ture of warning. Another unwhole-
some influence is the persistency
with which currency is given to ru-
mors that a federal investigation Of
the so-called money power" Is
probable.
An incident which added much to
the days unsettlement was the ac-
ton of the American Tobacco COM
pany directors in deferring payment
of the quarterly dividend on the COM
mon stock. This step, it appears.
was taken largely as legal precau-
ton pending the readjustment of the
companys' affairs as ordered by the
United States supreme court. Tobac-
co shares were materially affected,
the common stock making net de-
cline of twelve points on the curb
with loss of over five points for
Standard Oil, whose affairs also are
in the way ofreorganization.
Another theory advanced in ex-
PLANTATION of the market heaviness
and one that finds credence in specu-
lative quarters is that the local ex-
change is now digesting the large
amount OF sureties sold here through
London and continental sources while
the Moroccan situation was most
acute. London was fairly active
here today with . small balance on
the buying side. The fortnightly
settlement there was accomplished
without strlin, but disappointment
was reserved at the showing Of the
Hartman lines. The German bank
statement showed q loss Of over e12..
100000 in It's gold holdings. with an
expansion Of $13.000.000 on loans
and discounts. ~
Distinct weakness was shown BY
United States Steel today and the sell.
ing was naturally associated with dc.
velopments bearing upon the fedora
inquiry into the company's purchasl
of Tennessee Coal and Iron. In point
of fact, however stbel was much
stronger than many other speculative
leaders, both Union Pacific. Northern
Pacific and Reading losing two Of
more points. Bethlehem steel pre-
ferred declined az much on denia
Of rumors that dividends are to bs
resumed In the nesf future.
Money Easy
YnnA0n Au0 4..AnnAY WAA AaAy
The evening times., 1911-08-03
BROTHER IS DEAD
Prominent New York Banker, Brother
of A. N. Powell, Passed Away.

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. s.-Mr. A.
NJ. Powell has received a telegram
announcing the death of his older
brother Clarence. For many years
c. e. Powell has been quite prom
inently identifs-s with financial and
banking interests in New York state,
serving as U. s. bank examiner, and
as assistant receiver for the City Ma
tional bank Of Buffalo A few years
since he was one of the prime NOV
ers In the organization of the Ameri-
can Savings bank Of Buffalo and un-
der bis secretaryship, 1t has forged
rapidly ahead, taking high rank
among the stronger institutions of
that city.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
SUSPECT RELEASED
Roderick Coleman Told Plausible
Story-AnOther on Trial.

Devils Lake, n. d.. Aug. 3.-Rod-
erick Coleman. the man who was
held as implicated in the circus day
robbery has been released, there be-
ing no evidence TO hold him and his
story appeared probable that he had
received the gun from another man
who claimed that he was leaving for
Havre and could not take 1t with
him.
Another suspect by the name of
Sam AIcDermit was tried. The man
TO whom the stolen clothes We're sold
has identified McDermit as the man
who was with the fellow who sold
the clothes.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Casseiton, N. D., Mans Machine Up
sets, Iniuring Young W0man

Park Rapids, Mimi, Aug. 3.-The
automobile in which Frank ONeal of
Casselton. N. D.. was Ell route here
after his wife, who has been visiting
here, skidded and turned turtle one
mile east of Pensford, west Of here,
throwing ONeal and young Woman
riding with him under the machine.
She was injured about the head, but
ONeal escaped with slight bruises.
The automobile was wrecked. The
young woman was brought here to
the Park Rapids hospital.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
1900 MILEs by WAGON.

Neche, n. D., Aug. 3.-Grant B.
Lack and ]. N. Wells OF Bloomfield,
Ohio, loaded car with settlers Ell
fects at this place and left for Morse.
Sask. They we're accompanied by
their wives and children and made
the trip from Bloomfield to Neche,
more than 1900 miles, overland In
prairie schooners."
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Cattle Market

Chicago, Aug. 3-Close: Cattle re-
ceipts, 10000; market steady for best
grades; others weak; beeves 5000
7.25; Texas steers 4.4O@6.10; west
ern steers 4.00@6.10; stockers and
feeders 3.00@5.35; cows and heifers
2.10@5.85; calves 5.5O@775.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; market
steady at early advance. Light 6.S5
@7.50; mixed 6.75@7.55; heavy $50
@7.4O; rough 650@6.s0; good to
choice heavy 6.s0@740; pigs $500
7.20; bulk of sales 6.90@7.30.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady. Native 2.25@4.00; western
ESQ @ 400; yearlings 3.75 q A.80;
lambs, native 3.75@660; western
4.25@685.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
Z = s + r X + X y 4 = X = 4 =
+ MARKET QUOTATIONS >
3 y y y y + \ X = - \ 4 = y y .

Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis and
company's branch Office at Grand
Forks, N. D.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The travelling mems auxiliary Of the
druggists association held their an
nual meeting Wednesday. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
President-Ben Atkinson, Minot.
Vice President Gus Lieber, James
town.
Secretary and Treasurer; w.
.Bitner, jamestown.
Eecutive Committee William
Gruss, Clyde Bort, D. G.. Legge. G. H.
Brown and Leo Davis.
The evening times., 1911-08-03
THE MARKETS
but the markets were generally heavy

but the markets were generally heavy
on further liquidation, the docill
strike and the prolonged Moroccan
discussion. Mexican rails were firm
exceptions to American securities
opened quiet and steady and during
the first hour advanced a fraction on
light covering. But the unsatisfac.
tory earnings Of the Hartman lines
caused continental selling and the
prices declined. In the afternoon
Wall street offerings caused further
losses and the market closed weak