davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-23

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
BROUGHT
AGAINST TRUST
Shoe Machinery Co. and the
KindIing Wood Men.

New York, Sept. 20.-Two antitrust
suits have been begun by the federal
government and a private suit was In
stituted for triple damages under the
Sherman law. The United Shoe Ma
chinery company and It's officers were
indicted in Boston; suit has been
rought In this city to dissolve the
'kindling wood trust" In which a
woman Is said to be involved, and in
Trenton the Buckeye Powder company
Is suing the powder trust for So, 900
damages.
United States Attorney Henry A.
Wise filed a petition in the United
States circuit court here against
twenty-seven corporations and indi-
viduals n the kiudling wood business.
The complaint says that the defend
ants for some time past have been
and are engaged In unlawful com
binadon and conspiracy unduly, IN
reasonably and directly to restrain the
hereinafter described trade and COM
hlNhNE oh4cJS dAu w TIE StN cldl
states and territories of the United
States In bundle kindling wood.
The trade has been confined to the
New England and middle Atlantic
states. The government charges that
In those states the trust controls half
Of the entire kindling wood business
and in certain cities it controls the
entire business, debating prices and
sttffiing competition which formerly
existed.
In the latter part Of 1892, says the
petition, representatives of seven indie
pendent and competing ~kindling wood
companies met and devised measures
to combine into a single corporation
for the purpose of unlawfully elimin-
ating competition and Of ~unlawfully
m~onopolizing the trade In bundled
kindling wood" The new combination
was called the Standard Wood COM
pany, which has offices In this city.
The Standard Wood company was In
c%orporated in New Jersey with an au-
thorized capital stock of $1,000, 600.
Joseph W. Blaisdell Is the president.
More than 90 per cent of the trade in
New England is controlled by the trust,
according to the government. The
Standard Wood company has contracts
controlling the prices and output of
bundle kindling wood with practically
all of its former competitors, it is
charged. The government asks that
the defendants be perpetually enjoined
from continuing their alleged unlawful
conspiracy and from engaging In In
terstate trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
WIFE COST HIM S25, 900.
And "She's Worth It,D Walter Cum
bingham Declares.

And "she's Worth It,D Walter Cum
bingham Declares.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 20.-Admitting
hat he had paid $4,000 to william
Kerting for his wife and saying he
considered her well worth it, Walter
Cunningham told of his secret mar
riage to Marjorie Hamilton Kerting,
the Calendar Girl" here. They were
married by the Rev. R. F. Coyle, form
er moderator Of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly. The bride was re-
Gently freed In the divorce court at
Reno, New, from William Kerting,
whom she married in Chicago. Ker-
ting had sued Cunningham for $4,000,
alleging alienation Of Mrs. Kerting's
affections. The case was settled out
Of court.
Mrs. Cunningham came into promin-
nee when Della Carson was awarded
first place In a beauty contest In Chi
cago. 1t was the same contest which
branched into a national affair and
was subsequently won by Marguerite
Frey of Denver. Miss Hamilton was
also a beauty and had posed for
calendar pictures. Miss Carson and
Miss Hamilton went into business to-
gether. They furnished beauty hints
and beauty recipes.
Cunningham was a widower and has
one child, a girl.
Mrs. Cunningham is the daughter of
a San francisco coal dealer. She Is
twenty-one years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
ELECT PASSkIC COMMISSION.
Four Republicans and One Democrat
Chosen For New Board.

Passaic, n. J., Sept. 20.-The election
held here to choose from the ten can
didates nominated at the primary the
five men who are to give the city q
commission government in place of the
present mayor and nine councilmen re
suited in the following being elected:
John H. Kehoe, 1868; William A.
Reid, 2,61S; George n. Seger, 2.145; j.
Hosey Osborn, 1872; Adrian D. Sulli
Bird W. Spencer, mayor, WAS n can
didate, and 1t was thought he would
be one of the five, but he polled only
1925 votes. All the men elected are
Republicans except Reid. who is a
Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

New York, Sept. 20:-Calbraith
P. Rodgers, Robert G. Fowler ana
James ]. Ward are the three aero
planists now endeavoring to cross
the country from ocean to ocean and
thus win the $4,000 prize offered
by a New Yorker. The starts of
Ward and Rodgers on different days
from New York city were witnessed
by thousands of interested spectators
Francisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
JUSTICE DAYS WIFE ILL.

Physicians Unable to Diagnose ALL
mont of the Spine.
Canton, O., Sept. 20.-Mrs. William
r. Day, wife of Justice Day Of kte
supreme court, is dangerously Ill at
the family home here. Justice Day
Of the supreme court OcI. To-
Doctors have had great difficulty in
diagnosing the disease which threatens
Mrs. Days life. The ailment Is nov
said to be akin to rheumatism Of the
spine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
COMMISSION FOR A JEW.
Private Bloom Passes Second Elk
animation For Promotion.

animation For Promotion.
Washington, Sept. 20. Private
Frank Bloom, Battery K, third field
artillery, stationed at Fort Myer, will
be commissioned second lieutenant.
The young Jew has passed his ex-
aminations at Lort Leavenworth.
The case has attracted wide notice
because he was the son Of the post
tailor. Colonel Garrard, commandanf
at Fort Myer, in endorsing Blooms
best for the service he should not
pass.
A storm of protest rose aid Presi-
dent Taft reprimanded Colonel Ger
rard and ordered that Bloom have q
second examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
Business Day Sept, ct,

Albany. Sept. 20.-After Governor
Dix had conferred with several Demo
cratic leaders it was announced that
the first business day of the session of
the Legislature would be postponed
until "Wednesday, Sept. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20

Tivol, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Two train
men were rescued from drowning near
here after a rear end collision which
sent the caboose in which they were
riding into the Hudson river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
Market Reports,

BUTTER-Steady; receipts. 1888 pack
EGGS+steady: receipts, ITCST cases.-
pOTATOEs-Weak; Maine, per bag, ga
20; Long Island, per Dbl. or bag, t23a
2.60; Jersey. S2a220; sweets, Jersey. No. l.,
per basket, 81. 4a1. IS; southern yellow, per
Dbl, &. 25a2. rs.
HAY AND STRAw-Steady.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady,
DRESSED POULTRY-Weak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-20
Weather Forecast,

FSLEFTUT 7 OTVNdSIF
Generally fair today and Thursday;
light variable winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
WOLGAST-M'FARLAND
BOUT MAY BE STAGED

Chicago, Sept. 18.-Tom Jones, man.
ager of Ad Wolgast, and Emil Thirty,
manager Of Packey McFarlandh had
a long conference trying to com to
some terms for a new set of articles
for the two. Jones demanded that
Wolgast receive $4,000, win, lose or
draw, and also demanded that Packey
make 1873 pounds at 3 o'clock as in
the last match. Also that the fight
be of ten rounds, as the last match
was scheduled for. Jones declared
Packey would have to make 1873
pounds ringside for a longer bout.
Jones said he was willing that
Packey should have the first oppor-
tunity at AID and that he was willing
to go to any city In the country where
they wanted the bout. James receiv
several communications during the
day from New York, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, offering sums rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
mill, but nothing was decided finally.
Wolgast will rest at his home in
Cadillac for a few weeks or until
something definite is agreed upon by
HE manager.
Packey has been offered a mill in
New York with Matt Wells and may
accept that offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

Cobb's bat 10 held all the way from
hts shoulders to his knees. while a
popularity. Of jackson istthat his bat
generally 10 pointed toward his toes.
On the other hand the business end
OF Latote's bat points upward. Regard
ing that one Of the most peculiar ways
Of holding . bat was that Of the old
Chicago player, Fred Prefer. He held
his baton pointing straight upward
like a ,hagpole.
Many good hitters keep their feet
close togethers but Birdie Cree. one
OF the best, keeps his wide apart. He
faces the pitcher with body as we'll
as head, his feet, one in front of the
other, both pointing toward the dia-
mond. Apparently he carries the
weight on the forward foot and bats
on Of n leg. He makes a flag
pole out OF the bat and wave it,
grasping 1t at the end. He gets his
whole weight In his blows, but with
out being a body swinger. Body, legs
and arms all. play their part effec-
lively, though not gracefully, co-or-
dinated.
HOnus Differs with Moods.
Wagner's form varies according
to his mood. Usually the great Dutch
man stands with his feet we'll apart.
but he can hit from any position and
sometimes changes. His body is in
his swing and his arms more so.
Sometimes he swings SO hard he all
but falls down if he doesn't land, and.
sometimes he takes a slow swing. He
Is a batting genius who can afford to
disregard canons about the ball COM
ing over the plate and occasionally
offers at balls over his head or across
the plate from him. On a hit and
run play he and Chase have been
known to lunge across the plate and
clout a near wild pitch safely past
the infield.
Another star hitter, Eddie Collins,
Is loose and %shanbling at the plate.
His movements, however, are under
perfect control. He hasn't the quiet
poise of the o statuesque Lajoie
and his bat is held in various posi-
lions, though he doesn't wiggle it as
do some batters. Wherever held, he
brings 1t into use with the swiftest
Of motions when ready to hit. He is
absolutely unconstrained at the bat,
the picture Of unconcern, but for ali
that alertly confident. Though COM
paratively small, he, like Bryne of
the Pirates. hits the ball almighty
hard.
P%onderous or agile, awkward or
graceful, style of form is of as much
variance among the best batters as
there are batters. One thing they
have in common, the discriminating
eye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
o o NOT PICKED
FOR ALL-STAR TEAM

Charlie Doom, manager of the
Philadelphia National league. evil
IDENTIFY cannot zee where Marty o.
Toole gets of as a star twirler. The
injured Philly leader is spending his
spare moments writing for an east
ern paper and the other day he was
asked to pick out what he thought
was the best possible lineup for an
all star team. And here it is: Pitch
ers-Brown. Ford. Marquard, Moore,
and Coombs. Catchers, Gibson, Thom-
as and Archer. Infielders, Daubert,
first base; Lajoie, second base; Bak-
er, third base; Tinker, shortstop;
Doolan, utility. Outfielders, Schultz,
Murphy and Clarke: Jackson, utility.
AS we can plainly see, Mr.. Doom has
not as much as given "Our Marty
a passing thought and just for that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
SCHEDULE FOR
FARGO COLLEGE
Prospects For Good Team Are
Fair Says Coach Watkins
of Institution

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 1S.-"Prospects
for a good team this year are fair,
and Of curse we will do all we
can" was the manner in which Coach
watkins of Fargo college summed up
The situation as the twenty-five men,
the result of the first call for candi-
dates, filed off tho field after a short
practice.
There are two places left vacant
this fall which Coach Watkins will
find 1t exceedingly hard to flll. those
OF fullback and right half. Mason
Spalding, who played at full last sea-
son Will enter the University Of Illi-
nois this year and Walter Bayard,
who played right half, will enter
Yale. Horner. the last seasons pivot
ma has left for the University of
Wisconsin and Mcdonald, a last years
tackle is in the west and has not
been hoard from.
Capt. Mcnamara, at left guard will
lead the Fargo college eleven this
fall. with frost, Slingsby, Stickney,
Mcmillan, Glasgow, Catlin and Rus
ness. all old men, to back him. AS
material to fill the vacant places,
Coach Watkins will have Moulton,
last years captain of the team at Al
lens school for boys and Cole, a
member of the same team last year.
Carpenter. a Lawrence academy star,
will be a candidate for a position,
as will Paulson, a jamestown huskie.
1t is conceded that Keye, who played
substitute center last season will fill
Horner's place at that position.
A very heavy schedule has been
made out. with but two open dates
left, and negotiations are on for
games on those days. The following
Is the schedule:
September 30-Open.
October 7-Open.
October 14-Jamestown college at
Fargo.
October 21-Dakota Wesleyan at
Mitchell, S. D.
October 2S-St. Thomas college at
Fargo.
November 4-North Dakota A. c. at
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
WINS
GOLF TROPHY
Little Flat Stone Was Respon.
sible For Victory of the
Englishman.

Rye, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The American
amateur golf championship passed
into foreign hands Saturday in the
37th green ia Apawamis after Harold
n. Hilton of England and Frederick
Herreshoff of New York had waged
one of the greatest golfng battles ev-
er seen in this country. Herreshoff,
although defeated, achieved a feat
that by general consent places him
in the foremost ranks of American
golfers and entities him to a special
niche in the hall Of goling fame.
With 1000 spectators turning away
disheartened, Herreshoff galvanized
them into enthusiastic supporters by
working up from six down and thir-
teen to go, to even terms with the
British champion on the 34th green.
He did even more, for he compelled
Hilton to play an extra hole for the
final championship match for the
first time in the history of the United
States Golf association.
Few Of the ardent supporters of
the game thought Herreshoff had the
strokes or the fighting ability even
to hold Hilton, but when he began to
outplay the Englishman and picked
up hole after hole the crowds was
swept off its feet by his masterful
work.
Had a little fiat stone on which
Hflton's badly sliced second shot for
the 37th hole kicked the ball into
the rough instead of upon the green
the Havemeyer cup might have re-
manned on this side Of the Atlantic.
Herreshoff was going like a race
horse when the players started on the
extra hole. After squaring the con
test on the Gath green he just failed
to win on the Seth when his ball
missed the cup by an inch. AS on
many other occasions, Herreshoff
drove the longer ball, and Hilton,
playing the like. pitched for the
shelf-like green that is hemmed in by
crags on both sides. The ball head
ed for the boulders on the right and
for a second or two English golfng
supremacy in this country seemed to
be disappearing. But the little fiat
stone was there to receive the ball
and 1T bounded off upon the green.
Herreshoff was short and overran his
approach putt, while Hilton missed
the cup on the third by two feet.
Herreshoff made a gallant effort for
a half and failed, and then Hilton ran
down his putt and found the Ameri-
can championship waiting in the
cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Treasnrer's Report.

For Mekinock school district No.
Sc. county of Grand Forks, state of
North Dakota, for the year 1901.
Receipts.
Cash on hand at the begin
ming of the school year,
July 1. 1slo...............$ 555.23
Total amount received during
the year from the appor-
tionment Of the county tut
ton fund. q mill taxi. 1854
Amount received during the
year from taxes levied by
district school board, in
GLIDING outstanding war
rants redeemed or endors-
ed in the collection of taxes $50. O6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Boston Won First.

Boston Won First,
st. Louis, Sept. 18.-Boston won the
first game and tied the second of a
double header with St. Louis Sunday
afternoon. The visitors scored two
runs in the first and two more in the
fifth innings, winning the first game
4 to 8. st. Louis rally in the ninth
fell short. The second game was
called at the end Of the seventh in
ming because of darkness. score 0 to O.
Tyler gave but two scattered hits. Nc
Donald was hit by a batted ball and
retired.
First Game R. H. E.
Boston ................ 4 5 /
WOODBURY., Refs, Geyer and Bliss;
Brown and King.
Second Game r, H. E.
81. AOul6 U U
ooSlOu ............. U U
G. Laudermilk and Wing; Tyler and
Rariden. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }
County of Grand Forks, )ss.

County OF Grand Forks, )ss.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Sarah
E.. Hobby. deceased.
Halvorson. executor Of the estate
Sarah E. Hobby. deceased, to the
creditors of. and ali persons having
against said deceased. to pre-
ers. to the said Halvor Halvorson, at
N. D., within six months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice.
Dated September IL, A. d. 1911.
-Halvor Halvorson.
Executor of the Estate of
Sarah f. Hobby. Deceased.
First publication Sept. 18th, 1911,
Sept. IL. 10, 26; Oct. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
GAMES SUNDAY
Millers Lost One

Millers Lost One
Minneapolis, Sept. 1S-On a field
soaking wet from heavy rains, Column
bus defeated Minneapolis 9 to 4 on
Sunday, hitting better when men were
on bases. The home team used if
teen players. Gilligan made his first
appearance in a Minneapolis uniform
and was batter freely. Despite the
bad weather much interest was taken
in the poor playing by a good crowd.
The score:
r. H. e
Minneapolis ........ ........4 IA 4
Columbus ............ ......9 16 3
Batteries: Minneapolis, Gilligan.
Lever and w. Smith; Columbus, Meib-
hardt, McQuillan and S. Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES

Treasurer's Report.
For Oakville school district No. Al,
county of Grand Forks, state of North
Dakota, for the year 1901.
Receipts.
Cash on hand at the begin
ming of the school year,
July 1, 1910. ST. 0 %
Amount received during the
year from taxes levied by
district school board, in
GLIDING outstanding a
rants redeemed or endors-
ed In the collection of taxes 42S,46
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand
July 1, 1910. 70
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wages. .......$ 405. 90
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses
of school officers $500
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses. 16S.45
Total expenditures during the
veal 621.45
Cash on hand June 30, 1911,
end of year, including
amount in all funds. ..... 81, 1O7. %
Grand total, expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance
above total receipts 81, 1928 70
Approved this 18th day of July A. D.
1911.
BY order Of the district board:
Hugh Marshall, clerk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer's Report.
For Vale school district No. n,
county of Grand Forks, state Of North
Dakota, for the year 1901.
Receipts.
Cash on hand at the begin
ming Of the school year,
July 1, 1910. 565.96
Total amount received during
the year from the appor-
tionment of the state tut
ton fund 64.s0
Amount received during the
year from taxes levied by
district school board, in
GLIDING outstanding war
rants redeemed or endors-
ed in the collection of taxes 1900
Total receipts for the year.
including cash on hand
July 1, 1910. S10.76
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wages. $4,000
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses
Of school officers. ........ $500
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses. 63.95
Total expenditures during the
year 550.95
Cash on hand June 80, 1911,
end of year, including
amount in all funds...., 259.S1
Grand total, expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance
above total receipts. ......$ S10.7S
BY order of the district school board:
Sylvester johnson, Pres.
State of North Dakota. County Of
Grand Forks, School district No. 100
do solemnly swear that the with
in is a true and correct report of all
moneys coming into my hands as
school treasurer.
Geo. Richards,
Treasurer of School district No. 100.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July A. D. 1911.
H. c. Richards, director.
Receipts.
Cash on hand at the begin
ming of the school year,
July 1, 1910...............$. 1880
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
~
NATIONAL LEAGUE y
:s1i,:t
GAMES SATURDAY.
Pittsburg 2, New York 10.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 4.
GAMES SUNDAY.
Cubs Win Two.

Cubs Win Two.
Chicago, Sept. 49, hicago shut out
Brooklyn IN both games Sunday by
scores OF 4 to 0 and 5 to 0. In the
nrst game Smith allowed but five
scattered hits while Cheney was effec-
I in the second striking out ten
men before he consented to leave the
game with a broken little finger on
his pitching hand. Whent batted the
ball at Cheney and in trying to pro-
tect his face, the pitcher was hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Divide Double Header.

Divide Double Header.
Cincinnati, Sept. 18.-Cincinnati and
Philadelphia broke even on a double
header here Sunday afternoon. The
visitors won the first by a score of 6
to 0 while the home team Won the
second Z to l. Alexander pitched fine
ball in the first game holding Cincin-
natl to five hits and no runs. Chalmers
was hit opportunity in the second
while Suggs was at his best.
First Game R. H. E.
ullduelpnla .............. 6 6 0
Boyd and Severoid; Alexander and
Madden.
Second Game R. H. E.
Cincinnati z 1
Philadelphia ............. / 8 4
suggs and MacLean; Chalmers, Hall
and Coomer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
McGlynn Won Two

McGlynn Won Two
Milwaukee. Sept. 1S-McGlynn pitch
ed nineteen innings of stellar ball
for Milwaukee Sunday. enabling the
home team to win both games of a
double bill from Indianapolis 8 to 2
and 4 to 8. The veteran pitcher, al
though he wavered slightly in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

Amount received during the
year from tuition of pupils
residing in other districts. 42.7Q
From song books ...Sl2.O0
From Sebaal Dist. 3d.. 1905
From money borrowed. 10000
From text books, ,,,,.. 2.35 $40 "A
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand
July 1. .$1,s36.97
Expenditures
Amount paid during the year
for school houses, sites and
permanent improvements 211.74
Amount paid during the year
for apparatus, fixtures, Ii
b~raries, text books, etc.. 1l4.9a
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wages. ....... 100000
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses
of school officers. ........ 500
Amount paid during the year
for interest on bonds, $7S;
on warrants, 8.S5......... 1851
Amount paid for Transports
ton of pupils. ........... 48.00
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses. 1925
For money borrowed. $500 10000
Total expenditures during the
year $1,ss4.77
Cash on hand June 80. 1911,
end of year, including
amount in all funds...... 1920
Grand total, expenditures and
cash on hand, to balance
above total receipts. ...... 1868