davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1910-08-19

Bill Shoemaker of Twodot was a
business visitor in Harlowton last
Saturday.
Mrs. E. f. Ross who has been visit
ing her sister at Jeffrys, Montana, re-
turned Saturday.
Ed Kiehl from the Koehler ranch
at Big Elk was in the city Saturday
making purchases.
c. J. Shanahan and Ted Johnson of
Nihill were in Harlowton Monday
transacting business.
c. Koehler and daughter Margaret
of Big Elk were in Harlowton Satur-
day making purchases.
J. j. Fisher of this city returned to
Townsend Saturday to look after his
interests at that point.
Jack Foster was in town Saturday
for load Of lumber for more improve
ments on his homestead.
NJ. A. Gustafson who is employed
by H. E. Marshall spent Sunday on
his homestead near Twodot.
Lee Hash took load of lumber out
to his homestead this week and will
soon have fine home erected.
Mrs. Laura E. Harmed. who has a
homestead near Nihill, was is Har-
lowton last week making purchases.
M. H. Graham and Geoage Farr
made trip into the country Sunday
returning with fine string of trout.
Mrs. M. w. Byrne left Sunday for
White Sulphur Springs to visit her
husband who is employed at that
place.
Miss Marie Caine who has home
stead south Of town made a trip to
this city Wednesday to do some shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hanks returned
Sunday from the Dakotas where they
had spent two weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
c. N. Friday left Monday for Du-
rand City where he is conducting the
sale of town lots. Mr.. Friday is the
townsite agent.
0. Dahl, cashier at the freight,
house at this place returned Sunday
from the east where he spent a few
days vacation.
J. V. Kelly, o. }. Stevens and A.
NJ. Baldwin went to Selkirk Sunday
returning in the evening with fine
string of trout.
A. w. Eiselein, editor of the Round
up Record, spent few days this week
visiting his brother editor of the
News at this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Mars and Mr..
and Mrs. William Molesworth made a
trip into the country Sunday in Mr.
! MolesWorth's Buick.
j. D. BlOSs, who has been employed
as clerk at the round house, returned
to Milwaukee, Wisconsin last Tues
day his former home.
J. w. Kelly, A. W. Baldwin, L. d.
Glenn. and William Molesworth made
business trip in the country Monday
in Mr.. Molesworth's car.
G. w. Randall, bookkeeper for II.
e. Marshall, made flying trip to
New Shawmut last Saturday night
returning Sunday morning.
Frank Brennan of Hedgesville was
in the city Monday making numerous
purchases. Mr.. Brennan has home
stead north of Hedgesyille.
J. H. Garrett of the Montana-Mil
waukee Land Company left Sunday
evening for Chicago to look after
business interests at that point.
Mrs. Alma Maxwell and Miss Alice
Maxwell OF Beaver Dam, Wisconsin,
mother and sister of Mrs. E. f. Ross
are in the city this week visiting her.
S. N. Nicholson of Helena the U.
S. Revenue Inspector was in town
Monday on a tour of inspection. He
left on the evening train for Round /
up. |
The Harlowton news., 1910-08-19

The New York Cafe has changed
hands and Is now owned and conduct
ed by the following: Andrew Ca
booris, John Cabooris, Tom Sackopou-
los and John Dimos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
MIKE MURPHY SAYS NEW FOOTBALL RULES
 FINE FOR SMALL MEN

The defeat of Penn by Ursinus s-5 last Saturday is not the only indica- ton that the new rules will develop many surprises.
 Never before have I seen so many small men on Franklin Field,'' said Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer of Pennsy1vania's athletes, yesterday ''The new rules give small, speedy men a better chance than they ever had before"
 The Yale experts regard the new ''The new football will certainly be Spectacular and interesting."a
 Head Coach Bill Roper of Princeton declares that the game will be at the same time safer and more popular. t"The new rules have tremendous pos ,sibiIities for the variation of plays g he says, ''and still retain the good points of the old football. The light player will no longer be handicapped, but to a certain extent he will be helped if he makes up for lack of weight with his speed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
WHY CHANCE IS
 WORRYING OVER THE WORLD SERIES

With only six more games to c1fnch the National League pennant3 the Chi- cago Cubs are sure of success in this line, but they are beginning to wor- ry about the worlds series with the Philadelphia Athletics. Capt. Chance will not deny that he is weaker in the pitching department now than he was three months ago. The Chicago play CTS say Ruelbach is a back number; that Three Fingered Brown has lost much of his old effectiveness and has become an uncertainty; that PfeSter, the southpaw. is liable to go up in the air at any time and that McIn- tyre has not the class to cope with the great twirlers under Connie Mack's wing.
 The Chicago players will not deny that they are depending almost wholly on Overall. the big Californian, to stand the bulk of the work on the mound with King Cole also counted on to do good work. These two pitch CTS, according to the Cubs, may stop the Athletics and from now until the worlds series begins they will be spe- cially groOmed.
 In addition to the uncertainty in the pitching department the Cubs and their supporters freely admit that the team isn't playing with the uniform strength earlier in the season. There is something lacking and several Chi cago critics intimate that there will be some new faces on the team before another year.
 'We've got to play better ball than we showed here,'' said Chance. If we are going to beat the Athletics. We seem to have slumped badly but I think we will be going all right again in few days. The worlds series vii not be a snap for us. In fact, we know we will have to play barder than ever to beat the Athlet- fcs.''
 Other Chicago players who discuss ed the situation in general seemed to wonder whether they could win against Mack's star boxnen, Bender. Plar7- Coonabs and Morgan. Alto gether the Cubs just now are not boastfu1. On the contrary, they've got their thinking caps on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
WEST ENDS WON'T PLAY LOCAL TEAMS
 THERE'S A REASON

To the Sporting Editor of the Farmer, Dear Sir:
 I write you this communication to ascertain the reason why the West Ends dodge the many challenges that have been hurled at them by various city teams.
 I am a constant fan at West End Park, for the largest part of this sea- son I have watched and criticised the the poor attractions that Mgr. Mitchell had booked;; teams that were inferior to city clubs and I believe it was for this reason that his team was able to win with such persistent regu1arities.
 But as the season is fast drawing to a close and as it has always been the custom to play a post-season ser~ ies, I believe that it is up to Mgr Mitchell to answer some of the chal- lenges, and thus let the public know that they are entitled to the title they now hold, that of City Champions. "
 am a great lover of the national game and am anxious to see a series between RitchelIs team and either the St. Josephs or Crane No. team, I would prefer the St. Joes, as there is no doubt that the East Side boys are entitled to series. They have a wonderful team, a grand record, and a nine that is capable of giving the West Ends a hard tussle for the title.
 An interested baseball fan,
 Joseph Grace, 107 Brooks street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
PROTEST. OF YOUNG
 EMMETS UPHELD

The Young Emmet Gaelic Football rean of this city have been sustained tbeir riis ganaa oe'e win % the " sbamrocks n ~ of New Haven, in the latter city. a few weeks ago. The board has ordered that the game be played over in this city, Oct. g.
 In the game the captain of the Emmets took his team from the field when it was seen that the referee was trying to hand the game to the New Haven players.
 By the playing over of the game the Young Emmets have a chance to fur !ther compete for the state champion lship medals which are to be awarded ito the IT players of the team which does not lose a game. If the game had been allowed to stand, the Young Errrnets would be out of the running. The board also ruled yesterday that the tie game between the O'Connors of New London and the Kerry team of New Haven be replayed at New Haven, Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
CATCHER KERR
 IS REINSTATED Back Stop of West End Team to Wear Mechanics Uniform
 Next Season


 Secretary James H. O'Rourke of the Connecticut league received notice this morning from Secretary Farrell of the National Baseball commission of the reinstatement into organized baseball of Billy Kerr of this city, who has been doing the catching for the West End team. The notice states that the reinsta tnent is without any fine.
 Kerr gave notice to Secretary O'Rourke only a week ago that he desired to be re-instated. On MT. O'Rourke's recommendati ton, the re- instatement was brought about.
 Kerr was not contract jumper as were Al O'DeH and Pop Foster. While a member of the Bridgeport team. Kerr quit the job to go back to a clerical position in the American Graphophone Co. where he has been for some time. The change was made for his own betternent. Since leaving the Bridgeport club, Kerr has been doing the back stop du- ty for the West End team. In the opinion of Secretary O'Rourke, Billy is the superior of many of the catch CTS receiving salaries in the Connec- t1cut league. ,7s
 Through reinstatement, Kerr is the property of the Bridgeport club. It is probable that he will be found with the Mechanics when they line up next April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
VARSITY TRAINING
 TABLE SPREAD
fsnecial from United Press.)

Boston, Sept. 26.-Sat1sheld that her football warriors are all on edgs for the Bates game "Wednesday, Har- ward coaches today cut out the twice. a-day practices so far the rule this season and hereafter will have one good hard session daily, beginning this afternoon. Two full. varsity teams with substitutes have been se- lected. and from appearances either lis good enough to represent the crim- son with credit.
 Nothing has yet been settled as to the real varsity team and the coaches appear to be waiting if Minot and Mckay can escape the faculty ban on them for deficiency in studies. It is feared the husky pig skin warriors will not play this year but nothing definite can yet be learn ed. Should they fail to escape the ban, Captain L. Wilmington, or H. Leslie are likely to play at fullback and Big Bob'' Fisher in McKay,s place at right tackle.
 The varsity training table started today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
ST. JOSEPHS' WON
 ERRORS OF YOST PROVED COSTLY

After staying in the rear all sum- mer and coming into the lead only a week ago. the St. Josephs finally put the finishing scrolls to the City League yesterday when they trimmed the Yosts at Yost Field, in a 2-1 game. The season ended up a week ago. but the two clubs had a postponed game at YoSt Field. A win for the Joes would put that club into the undis- puted lead,S while g. win for the Yosts would bring both clubs into a tie, making a play off necessary.
 Frank White of the Yosts held his opponents to three hits, but the errors behind him lost the game, five in all being made, three of them very costly. Poor base running also counted for the Yosts defeat. Kelly of the Joes though touched for seven hits kept those bingles so scattered that they were not of the damaging sort. A crowd of 5000 turned out to see the game.
 In the batting art Shorty Donnelly led them all with two hobby two bag gers out of three times at bat. Pitch CT Kelly Elm sDonne1ly and Bill Dubee also came in for keystone sacks. The. score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Josephs, 10 Q o-2 Yosts,A 0 OI Two base hits. Kelly. Dubee, Elm. Donnelly, H.z-Bonnelly ?. Hit by pitcher, Smal1ing, Cairns. First on errors, St. Josephs 3, Yost L Left on bases, St. Josephs 4, Yost 6. Sacrifice hits, Mosher ?. Coles, Sn1allwood. Stolen bases, Mcclure, Halpin, Rich ards, Wilson: Struck out, by White ,, by Kelly 2. Double plays, Walters to Donnelly. Passed ball, H. Donnel- ly. Attendance, 5000. Umpire. shan non. Time, 1:3O.
 The West Ends turned in a win yes terday over the Newhallville team of New Haven at West End Park, the score being 3-1. There was plenty of free hitting, but good fielding and proper working by the pitchers kept the runners from the home dish The score:
 R~H.E. West Ends, o1Oo1o *-s-e-1 Newhallville, DO 0 0 0 0 1 o-1-7-2 Batteries: Cough1in and Kerr; O'Donnell and Dunn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
PACKY M'FARLAND
 MAKES THE WEIGHT

New York, Sept 26.-when he stepped on the scales today Packey Mcfarland, who is to meet Fighting Dick HyIand at the Fairmount Ath- 1etic Club tomorrow, Tailed to move the beam at 135 pounds, the limit agreed upon. Mcfarland declared the only thing that had worried him at all was the chance that he might not be able to make the weight He believes he will be able to win on a knocko put.
 optimistic. sI expect to win by rush ing Mcfarland off his feet" he said today. He may stand me off for a few r6unds but do not believe he is going to be able to keep it up after I land a few hard ones in his nnid-section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
LINE ON NEW RULES
 WHEN FIRST GAMES COME.
Especial. from United Pre-

Za,,I, IT SIl, e,l,,+ 5e Tess-I line on the possibilities of the new football rules is looked for this week when Yale, Harvard, Princeton Dartmouth, Brown, West Point, An nopo1is and Cornell play their first games of the season.
 The coaches refuse to predict the defeat of Pennsylvania by Sursinus on Saturday. They say that PennsyI- vania's defeat will be merely one of the fortunes of the game such as turned up now and then under the old rules.
 From the camps of all the big teams, however, come reports today that the coaches are "aeroplaning' slightly and looking with rnisgivings on the outeome of the coming games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
FOOTBALL GAMES FOR
 YALE AND HARVARD
YALE.

YALE Sept. 28-Wesleyan at New Haven. Oct. 1-Syracuse at New Haven. Oct. 5-Tufts at New Haven. Oct. 8-Holy Cross at New Haven. Oct. 15-Army at West Point Oct. 22-Vanderbilt at New Haven. Oct. 29-Colgate at New Haven. Nov. 5-Brown at New Haven Nov. 12-Princeton at Princeton. Nov. 19-Harvard at New Haven.
 HARVARD. Sept. 28-Bates at. Cambridge. Oct. -1-Bowdoin at Cambridge Oct. 8-Wn1ians at Cambridge Oct. 15-Amherst at Cambridge Oct. s22-Brown at Cambridge. Oct. 29-West Point at West Point. Nov rCornell at Cambridge Nov, 12-Dartmouth at Cambridge. 1Jovs 70-Yale at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
YALE FOOTBALL SQUAD
 LEAVES FOR NEW HAVEN
Especial from United Press )

LaKeV1Ie, COnll., otPI. zo:-VV IIH q first championship game with Wes- leyan, Wednesday, the Yale football squad of 45 candidates and five coaches left Hotchkise School here fona New Haven today. A regular game, kick-off, lineup and aII-the first since the squad arrived heEe over two weeks ago-Was held this afternoon. No scoring was permitted but the coaches kept the ball going up and down mid-feId. The first eleven showed under the second string men.
 Saturdays game with Syracuse is secretly causing the Blue advisers no little worry. Coming so early in the season with glowing reports from Tad Jones camp. Yale is bracing herself for a. big job. The Wesleyan game is counted on to give the Blue war riors some early finishing touches for the struggle with Syracuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

J. Harold Candee, eldest son of John H. and Hattie Beach Candee, died yesterday at the home of his parents in Easton, after an illness of about six weeks with complication of diseases in his 18th year. He was all exceedingly bright young man wish promising future before him. He was a graduate of the Union Business college. Besides he is survived by a brother and one sister, Mrs. Robert w. Marsh of Sport Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
PIRATE LEACH
 TAKES A WIFE
1snecia1 from United Pressl

Especial from United Press)
 Lynn, Mass, Sept. 26.-Secrecy which was unbroken since his we'd ding, Tuesday, was diSpeIIed here to- day and it became known that Leach centerfielder for the Pittsburg Pirates has taken unto himself a wife Leach's romance centered around Miss Marie Trask of BrookIine, Mass! who has for some time been known to the stage as Marie Blair.
 This was Leach's second marriage. his first wife having died a mum Der of years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and effective medicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harm fuI drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F.. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. $13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
American League.

American League.
 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit A. Boston 2. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1, Girst game.)
 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2, Csecond game.)
 St. Louis ?, Washington 1, 6rst game.) Washington 3, St. Louis 0. (second game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
sATURDAY's RESULTS.

At .petroit-Boston 8, Detroit 5, Cfrst game); Detroit 3, Boston 2, (second game.)
 At Chicago-Chicago 8, Philadelphia (first game); Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2, (second game Il innings.)
 At St. LouisHWashington 6, St. Louis 3.
 At C1eveland-C1eveland New York game postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

At Roston-Cincinnat 4, Boston 2.
 At Brooklyn-BrookIyn 4. St. Louis 3 Chrst game, 10 innings); St. Louis 4, Brooklyn ?, (second game, innings, darkness.)
 At New York-New York 6. Chicago. 5.
 At Philadelphia-Pit 6, Phila- delphia 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati in New York Pittsburg in Brooklyn c games.) Chicago in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT

September 19, 1910. Estate of John G. Simon, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date exhibit their claims Tor settlemen Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imm ed- fate payment to
 JOHN SAUR, 26 s*p Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

The funeral of Robert C. Roach, was held yesterday afternoon from his late home, 491 Shelton street at 2 o'clock and at St. Charles church where Rev. J. F. Callahan conducted the services. The bearers were all members of the Stone Cutters union, Louis Bardlee, Joseph Torri, Alexan- der Taylor and Ado1ph Erickson. In torment was in St. Michae1>s ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Detroit. Washington in Chicago. Boston in Cleveland. Philadelphia in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

The remains of James Pagan were inferred yesterday afternoon in St. MichaePs cemetery. The funeral was held from his late, home 32 South ave nue, Stratford, at S2 o'clock and at St. James, church, where Rev. Father O'Connor read the services. The bear CTS mere William McGrath, Patrick Callahan, Patrick Ahearn, John Doyle, John McEwen and Timothy Ryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
BASEBALL SUMMARY
National League.
SATURDAYS RESULTS

No games were played yesterday, all the clubs being in the East.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
FINAL STANDING OF THE CLUES
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T o RIA

Farmer Want Ads. Gent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

Eastern League. YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Jersey City 2, Newark 3. Montreal ', Rochester 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Matthew Hughes were held this morn ing from the residence of his broth er, Michael Hughes in East Washing ton avenue at S:30 o'clock and thence to St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was Rev John Sheedy of New Jersey, a nephew of the decea sed, ce1ebrant; Rev. J. J. Kennedy, deacon; and Rev. J. A. >O'Meara, sub deacon. A quartet soprano, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, alto, Prof Wade, bass rendered Schmidt's re- Qufem mass. As the remains were rendered "Come Unto Me- The bear CTS were John D. Hughes, pr. Geo. F. Sheedy, Aron Hughes, John Lyonss Daniel O'NeiI and E. J. O'Neil. In tery where Fathers Sheedy and Ken nedy read the comnittal services. MT. Hughes passed away last Saturday af ter an illness of several months with He was a retired blacksmith acquir- ing at that trade considerable means, at the time of his death being the owner of the block on Main street by a sister. Mrs: Roger sheedy- and four brothers, Edward, Michael John and Patrick Hughes.
 The funeral of James skane was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence 427 Gregory street at 2 o'clock and thence to Sacred Heart church where Rev. T. R. Sweeney were James Kane, Simon Rock, Pat rick Mcclure, Martin Flynn, John O'Neil1 and Jeremiah O'Leary. Inter ment was in St. MichaeIs cemetery. trade and was held in high esteem by a large circle of acquaintances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-26
LOVES LAUNDRY

yEr WASH. ROUGH DRY AND NGAN0LEc TVOFR
 OWE REaR. eaRWGRlS 0G Wells e Lowe 2 EG00 2 4Fs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
'WATFRWORKS
INVESTIGATION
Joint Committee Getting Busy
On Municipal Plan.
MEETING HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
no ARRANGE JUNKETING TRIP.
WIN Visit Goat Springs, Jones Well
and Prospect in Foothills for Water
Supply.

The joint committee appointed by
the city and the Commercial club to
promulgate some plan for municipal
waterworks system, held its first meet
ing in the club rooms last night and
spent the evening in discussion OF the
various phases of the problem but ar
rived at no conclusion. Today the
committee which consists of the fol-
lowing business men, G.. s. Aldrich, A.
D. Stafford, r. W. Jones, M. M. MUIR
laugh, H. 0. Miner, P. ]. Holohan, C.
B. Channel, DIR. Wilson, M. J.
Sweeley and G.. H. Adams,
will inspect all Of the possibilities for
water supply, going from this city to
Goats Springs, Jones flowing well and
then east along the foot hills to in
spect other water sources. A sub
committee on the financial side of the
question are at work trying to devise
some method of financing the munich
pal plant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-14
5000 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Towns Of Campbellton and Richards
vile, n. b, Wiped Out By Fire.

Dalhousie, N. b., July PA waste
of smoking ruins extending for two
miles and seven isolated buildings re-
present tonight the town of Campbell
ton and the nearby village of Rich
ardsyille, which were overwhelmed
yesterday by fire.
Two lives were lost, while the fire
ragged. DR.. Beverly Sprule, dentist
while aiding with his automobile in
rescufng women and children was
burned to death by an explosion of
gasoline. An infant was suffocated in
the dense smoke.
Five thousand residents of Camp
bellton and 400 of Richardsville, are
homeless, 1000 buildings in Campbell
ton and rs in the village were destroy
ed The combined loss in both places
Is estimated at $2500,000. The total
Insurance is S1,000,000.
Campbellton was the largest cedar
single center in eastern America. All
the mills were destroyed, including
the big plants of the Shives Lumber
company, the Richards Lumber COM
and the Moffat mills.
The property of these three con-
Germs, in which American capital was
Invested, was valued at 100000.
A gale and the failure of the water
mains left the population helpless
against the flames. ..'