davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
BY GEORGE v. ToUHEY.

The appeal of Martin Costello and AL
bert Griffiths to be sent to the workhouse
for the winter at New York the other day,
as told in the little news dispatch that
filtered through the west, is another chap
ter in the sad ending Of the careers OF
two Of the most promising pugilists that
ever came from Australia. The names
must have sounded strange to many of
the present day followers OF the ring, but
to men who are versed in ring history or
who knew the game fifteen OF twenty
years ago the names Of the two are
familiar, although Costello was nick
named Buffalo" while Grimths was
known as young Griffo."
Each in his class was q remarkable
man. Critic was the better known and
was undoubtedly the finest boxer that
ever pulled on a glove In q ring In this
or any other country. He came here in
the early nineties from Australia, follow
ing the influx Of pugilists from the land of
the southern cross, at a time when Fitz-
simmons, Dan Creedon, Frank Slavin,
Jim Hall, Peter Jackson, Tut Ryan. Joe
Goddard and others were in the zenith of
their fame and prowess.
Critic was the featherweight champion
Of Australia, which title he won from
Australian Billy Murphy. the Little Tor
pedo." We knew how good Murphy was
for he had beaten Ike Weir, the Belfast
Spider, and from this we got an idea that
Critic must be something Of wonder.
But We were not prepared for the re-
markable ability he showed when he
opened up in this country. He boxed
few times on the coast, but without at
tracing much attention. He went east
and was matched with George Lavigne.
the Saginaw Kid, afterward the light
weight champion Of the world. They met
at Chicago in an eight-round contest.
Now, mind you. at that time Lavigne
was a wonder in our estimation. We fig
ured that nobody living had q license 10
make a monkey Of him. and American
sports felt so secure about the outcome
that they were inclined to laugh at the
pretensions of the Australian in hooking
up with Lavigne. Try to recall what
happened. Lavigne was q novice before
Critic. The visitor proved himself to be
one Of the wizards OF the ring, and the
way he fiayed Lavigne WAS a caution.
In fact. after the bout I.avigne said that
he felt as though he had been blindfolded
and that at least twenty men We're throw
ing gloves at him. He never landed on
the Australian, who opened the, eyes of
everybody by his marvellous style. 1t was
different from anything we had ever seen,
and the boxers Of today would open their
eyes in amazement II they saw Critic at
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Bender Switches Style.

was always aware from observation
that the really great pitchers always took
i,s.o consideration the position Of the
batter when pitching. Gr!dith's talk rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
BALL SEASON TO
OPEN ON APRIL II
Continued from First Page.)

and help the pitcher out Of a hole.
guess Milan Is our best man to lead of,
but l am not certain as to who will fol-
low him. though I hope to get the kind
of a man | want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

only by the Burke-Bowen battle at New
Orleans, which went ITO rounds and the
Needham- kerrigan fight at San Fran
cisco, which was called a draw when 1Oo
rounds had been boxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

BUCK Becker IS the OnIv leftllander on
the Nationals pitching staff, and IL RucL
DEVELOPS he will remain there all season
ahili'v last fen after joining the too
but his only fault seemed to be the iack
of rood curve hall. Becker having ex-
ceptionally long fingers. Griffith believes
that he can teach him the art of pitching
a wide and vet fast-hreaking hook, and IL
he can Becker should be a success. as he
possesses q splendid fast ball and has
plenty OF nerve and fields his position
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

From reports at hand the McVey-Lang-
FORD bout was ascorker, the best held in
australia since Jack johnson defeated
Iommy burns. 1t proved that where men
are evenly matched in science and hitting
powers. size and weight will tell in a
match of any distance.
McVey Is undisputed champion of Aus
traua' having won every battle in which
he has engaged since arriving there
His first victim was Bill Lang, then Jack
Lester and now the redoubtable tar
baby has succumbed to his prowess.
Johnson may not have long to wait for
that 10000. It's q sure thing HustlinR
Hugh Mcintosh will meet the big Gin
der's'' demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

Mike Gibbons, New York's favorite for
the welterweight stakes, has been offered
two chances to prove his right to claim
the title In that class. Ray Bronson and
Young Erne have both challenged and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

longer Of lack Of opportunity. Bronson
Is an accommodating cuss and willing to
please Mike In the matter Of distance.
Erne stpulateS ten rounds for his.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
9ries itnb syrieSem.

Wann b6rt auf Grben anf tupt NAL
Sss Strettes mnb beS &rieses Anal?
Sd firdJt', mir iebeu trat Shiebsseriht
Ser 9riege Gnb mod lange nidbt.
Sn SaDti unb 1eriien,
Waarptfp itnb glbanien
Nirb tuieber flptt branf los sefriest
tlnb 8einer tueie, ,uer eubIifb Fegt,
Wie frteblth f5nnteu mir bier Iebem
ltnb tets mad etiuas Uutem itreben,
Wenn iptr ben Grieg bei Seitc ieken,
sns Sen nidjts Ontes fam eripriefen.
@enn mir nad) ettuas Outem tradten,
60 fplIten mir suerit beadten:
3aS 8eite, mas mir baben bier,
81 bas fautufe eune Star gier.
90 lang mir fleisis 2ome Star trim.
Ten,
@irb infer frober Wlnt nid)t finfen,
Wir tperben itnmer ietn biernieben
Weit @ctt nnb aller geIt in lrieben,
Drum iei ans poiler Graft nnb Nlaftt
Gem Gpne Star 8ier ein Sod ge.
braibI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19

gbemifalien nisen nifts ee.
gen Sleden ouf Der Gbre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
meroen. 8eridieoene 9rieiter ipl;r-
ben perhaftet

wv ON<DN
= lteberan in england, Sdott-
lallo u1o Srlanb baben gilenbab,l-
angeiteGte Ole 9lrbeit rieoergelcgt.
9ie 8eornten Der 9lmalgalnateo III
location bebaupten, es Itreiften
100000 9erionen. 8on ben GiIcll-
6abngeieaihaften miro oieie 2ubl
fir Iebr iibertrieben erflGrt. Ser
@erfebr lit iiberal in ltnoronung
geroten MIR nit Der groBtctt
sdmieriefeit fonnte Die Baiiagicr-
beforberltns, aaeroings in beidranf-
tenn MaBe, allfreht erbalten uer-
Sen. Sn 2onoon iil1o 5ur 3eit iiber
$4,000 Monn Milit1r. sic iino
iiber Die gallae 5ta6t berteilt uno
fJdben ibre Eager an Blasen allfge-
i6lasen bon oenen aus, iie Gle
9erbil1ouneslinien i9iisen fotlnen.
Die 8efeble an oie Solooten iino
iebr, ftrift. Sci ltnruben boben iie
energiid oorsnseben uno idarf 81,
lhieBen. = eSn 2iberpool lit in
sSolge oes Streifs Die StraBenhe-
lendtl1ne nur cine iebr idmadJe.
Ser giienbabnperfebr lit faft golt3
unterbrohen. geah abenos nm 8
ltbr bort Ser 5traBenbabnperfehr
auf, ba Die gleftri5itdt fir Die 9es
leuhtilng gebralidt miro. Die 3ei-
titngen boben gum Cell ibr Gridei
ne1 eineelteQt. = Sn Sbeffielo unb
anbern Srten lit es gu @ubeitorun
gen gefommen.
- @roBe Sreuoe uno gefrieb,,,
el,l1g ruff Die Nodridt berbor, oaB
1id oie gegen Gnoe SSuli aus
Geiltid Siibtpeitofrifa eingelaufe-
ne Siobsboti6oft bon oer Wieoer.
ineselung Ser 4olonne 6es ge5trfs-
&omnliiidrs b. sSranfenberg unb
Broihlis nibt beitGtigt bat Die
M[arm Meloung entbebrt ieber
@runolaee. Serr b. 6ranfenberg
lit nit Ieinen 2elttei1 tpolbebalten
ouf bem Gfiidnlarib am Shuf.
inannberg einaetroffen.
l1niere 9feeierung bat ibren
@eianbten in Sapti ongetpieien.
ben nelien Brdiioenten 9eeonte arr
5uertennen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
9ias aaf benz WbeinSanrpfer.

9lug. godlin i1reibt IN ieinar
lesten Gorreiponoen5 aug Oeutid.
lamb; gr.praiioent Dia5, bat neu-
lid auf etnem Dampfer eine
@beinreiie bon Maina nad aaIn
gelna9t. gr dnBerte ii1 in beaeiiter-
ter @eiie iiber oas @eiebcne. gsir.
genos babe ct nod eine. 10 ittnige
8ermdblung bon 9eatur uno aultl.r
geflilben llno Der lralte Mbein cr-
ltrable in etpieer Sueeno II. Shon..
belt. 9(uf Dem Danlpfer babe er 9e-
fannte aus alien groteilem getrofs
fen.
Qlud) oiele 4merifaner, Die linn
nod Der 8Gter Site Die Sano i6iit-
telten uno iih nod feinem geftn
ben erflln0igten: pSom DO pol 90,
War. Yrelioent?" 9ia5 reoete atd}
einen auf Dem Danpfer fabrencen
oeutihen Offi5ier an, oem er ourd)
ieinen Sobn feline gepnnoerling BEG
6eutIhen &eeres ausoriiden lieb.
Wiit iolhen SoIoaten Die Dis5iplin
tennten, fonnte man ettpas lei
ite1. Der alte 8err oa6te oabei mol
an oas merifaniibe Seer, oeiien 81,
fi5iere ibm 10 piel peroanften, nno
oas oennob am gnoe ourd oie 2aps
pen eine. Diit einem 9riegernes-
Elm bot Serr 9ia5 ebenfaIs @e.
fanrttfdaft eena6t, unter oeiien
Wsitelieoern iid etlihe befanoen Die
ben 7Oer arieg nlitgemadt batten
nno gbren5ei6en trugen. slls elmer
BON oen lesteren bonn iungen Serrn
8ia5 gr-Sberit I'M nlerifaniiden
Seere, gefragt muroe, Oh er uod)-
NAL in ben &rieg 5ieben piirbe,
penn Scot an Mtonn mare, erbiclt er
oie glntiport: oSaipol, mir ol1e,
penn es lein muB. @ls bies
Dem alten Serrll iiberiest ipuroe,
nifte er nit oem 8opf uno reidte
Dem olten Rrieger Die Sano.
- Ghpmifnlien uiiBen nid1ts op.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
Gin aSnia anf aeiien

iest Die gauge Welt in's @eipr1h
aber Boul Matbulfo bon Buffalo,
81. g., iaet, er balie ben aonig al.
Ter 2ariernittel itets Sm Samie =
,lamlih Or. Sings geeue 2ebens.
piaen - nnb baB fic cine WoItat fir
ieine gan5e Gdnilie ieien. alirieren
Maeenbeihperoen aopftpeb ,nb
llnberooulihfeit. gsur 25c BET al.
leu DruadiSteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
a., o,,toe Mrca p;or scb,re,yt

Gin eutes Glns Bier idneft
am beiten, ipenn man es nneeitort
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man Bel
Q. 8ursita!ler, peben Der Sermanns-
iobne.Sa1e, mo- oos ptdftise NaB
ftetS frifh am 8opf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
Elm starker Sebutz.

s1absn Sic ben 9orper eeaen Granf.
belt bur1 3utt's. Yillen, elm abioluies
Deilmittel fur Ropfihmsrsen. Epspee.
ia, Malaria. 9artleibigfeit anb abnli.
BE 2eioen.
y1aS Sriebran bes 3ebens. )"
Or. 9utt: Sbrs Qeber piaen fino BAG
lrisbrao bes Se6ens. SD tperbe lfsts
Dem 3afall banfbar isin, lpelder mi,
oieielben at meiner atnntniB brafse
J. Gairleish. plattc Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Leber PlLLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19

Sm gllter BON 77 Sabreil
itarb in Der Rdbe BON yoofurp Jrau
Warp Sliebner, Wiltter BON Gee.
Siiebner. Sic italnntte aus 9eutld-
lano, uobnte aber idon ieit pielen
Snbren in Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
g., $. & g. n. (0oupt-Sil,ie)

ylrsfiinft--
90. Boom Dften. .7:85 uorn
No. 7-Wom Often. -. $3.50 nohm
geo. 1o--@l Baio II. Wel.en. .7:30 nahm
g}o. 8-Won 81 Raio.. ..10.15 BORN
g!bfn6rt--
80. 9-Nad gf gaio unb @eiten.
SO. 7-9aad 81 gafO ursb Weiten. :.
SO. 1o-gaad 5. Weften. 1000 absnbs
80. 8-Na1 bem Often. .10:45 born,
No. 1--Nad Sci @io.. 400 abenoS
gictorfa 9iuiiiOu. q. S. & g. u.
Mnfunft
Mo; so5-euero. gietoria. .7:5o na6m
Nbfnhrt-
No. so6-guero. Wietoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
~. 8, G s. gaka.

WnY,,rft - 's' " "s.
Ro. 24t-ason 9onfou ilnb GaIDeiton
:. :. :. :. :. $50 t1orgeuS
No. 7-gon Dauas u. Sort a8ortb
:. ..7.20 tnorgens
go. 235-8om 0oroen. .7.3O bornliti.
go. 15-8on 8aeo. -. 300 nnbm
Wo. 231-9om 9or6en uro 9ouftoa
-. 1925 na6m
so. s-gom 3orben.. ..7:45 abenbs
:. ;. !. ..7.10 uorm
Nbfagrt
No. 10-Na6 bem Noroen. 10 100 BORN
yto. 16- Naf @uitiu un6 Boeo
:. ;. >. ;. -. $3.50 borm.l
go. 10-Na9 bem 0orben. 100 borm
No. g. 9ab Sauas. Sort Bortb
go. 2S6-saad oem Norben. -. :.
.... -. .9.15 nbenos
20. 24a-saab SouitOn unb @ais
neiton.. = >. -. 1915 nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-19
GiienDabn : Tabrplan.
3. & 6. q. gafu.

Nnflinft-
Wo.s Som Norben. .6.45 aDeEbs
ylo. B. Bonl Norben. .6.45 nora
yeo. 7-Socal bon 9earne. 1000 nlorg
Nn. 9-2ocal bon Baleitine. ).
j. ...... ..10.45 nbenbs
Mo. T. Bon Uaegifo. 80. so nad1,r.
No. 12-Socal bon 2arebo (geutifdt)
- :. 800 nor9
go. f. Na1 bem Noroen. 1856 uatfm.
So. g. Nnh benz gorben. 90 abeIlbs
go. Social rad Raleftine. 7.30 mors
No. 10 @gpreb nab 2earne.
400 nrors
$50. s -Anh Wegifo. 700 u1orH.
No. II -2ocaI nod 2arebo (een1idt) :.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Register today; don't wait.

The Central hotel heating and
electric lighting plant is installed
and the heat turned on. The
light will be ready for use just
as soon as some little work con-
nected Herewith can be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Campion
entertained at dinner last Sum
day for Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rath-
bone, Miss Vada Rathbone and
Miss Barbara Kahn. The dinner
was enjoyed by all.
A special dispatch from Wash
ington says that the treasury es-
innate submitted to congress
calls for $3.50, 600 for continuation
work on the Flathead irrigation
project for the next fiscal year,
and also 100000 each for the
Blackfeet and Fort Peck pro-
jects.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Educators Will be Here


Superintendent Harmon Of
Helena and President Duniway
of the State University at Mis-
soula will be in Roman probably
on the 18th Of this month and
arrangements have been made to
have them give public addresses
while here. The Commercial
club has taken hold of the matter
and committee consisting of A.
J. Brewer, Stanley Scarce and
E. E. Healy appointed to make
the necessary arrangements.
Further notice will be given con-
corning this meeting after final
arrangements have been made.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
An entertainment will be givel

An entertainment will be given
in the Methodist church on Friday
evening, Dec. Is, by the pupils of
the public schools. The program
will consist of songs, drills, read
ings and music. Everyone inter-
ested in the schools ought to be
present. A small admission will
be charged to purchase pictures
for the school rooms.
Miss Harriette P. Geiger the
Moiese member of the school
board has resigned, she having
left the district. Miss Geiger
goes to Spokane where she will
enter the employ of one of the
newspapers there, having had
experience in that work hereto
fore. She has been the Moiese
correspondent for the Pioneer
and this paper is sorry to lose
her services.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
dec 1-dec 20

Department of the Interior, United
States Indian Service, Flathead Agency,
Jocko, Montana, October 20, 1911. Seal
ed proposals, each envelope marked,
Proposal for timber, Roman District,
Flathead Reservation, and directed to
Superintendent Flathead Indian School,
Jocko, Montana, will be received until
IL o'clock noon, mountain time, Satur-
day, December 30, 1911, for purchase
Of all merchantable timber, standing
and down, upon unallotted lands within
the Flathead Indian Reservation, Mon
tana, and comprising the following Sec
tons and part of sections in township
20 north, range No. 10 west, Montana
Principal Meridian, viz: VIZ of VIZ of
section 2, all of section 3, all of section
4, all of section except nw1 ne14 and
nwL nw14; nw14 and 81 neI and sea
of section 6. In township q north,
range 10 west, Montana Principal Me-
ridian: NEA sw1 and sea of section
to be sold in this tract is 10, 49, 900
board feet, distributed as stated below.
Timber is yellow pine, larch, and doug
lass fir. This timber will not be sold
for less than $3.50 per M. feet, and
must UC CUT anu ICIlOVCu III dCCOIudIlCC
with regulations prescribed by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior. Proposals will be
received for entire amount or for any
one or more of the following units:
Sec. 2, 3, 4, 4,172,000 board feet at not
less than $2.85 per M. feet; section 5,
1891, 900 board feet at not less than
$500 per M. feet; section 6, 1872, 900
board feet at not less than $4.OO per M.
feet; section 80, AL, 0C0 board feet at
not less than $500 per M. feet. The
right to waive technical defects in adj
vertisement and bids and to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Blank copies
of proposals, including printed regula-
tons, and full information regarding
separate schedules, amount of deposits
required. and special requirements as to
contract and bond will be furnished up
on request by F. x. SALESMAN, Lumber
man, Roman, Montana, or upon applica-
ton to the undersigned. FRED G..
MORGAN, Superintendent Flathead
Indian School, Jocko, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Moiese Valley and Dixon

Charles E. Randels spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Poison.
Miss Ann Cooley of St. Igna-
titus visited friends in Moiese last
week.
J.. C. Travis of Moiese, is en-
PERTAINING his mother and sister
at his claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vleet of the
Bitter Root have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felland re-
turned to their claim on Wednes-
day from business trip to Mis-
soula.
Many visitors attended the
Thanksgiving dance given by the
Moiese Valley club and all report
ed an excellent time.
Miss Harriette P. Geiger of
Moiese, was in Arlee Friday
evening to attend a meeting of
the board of trustees of district
No. %.
T. N. Aldrich and sister, Miss
Evelyn Aldrich of Moiese, de-
parted from Dixon on Friday for
Spokane where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Ida J. Geiger departed
from Dixon for her home in Pc
oria, Ills, and was accompanied
by her daughter, Harriette P.
Geiger, as far as Missoula.
Chas. w. Rathbun of Moiese,
was nominated by a meeting of
the settlers in Moiese valley to
fill the vacancy on the school
board, caused by the resignation
Of Harriette P. Geiger.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
St. Ignatius School Notes

The children of the St. 1gna-
thus public school issued unique
invitations for their Thanksgiv-
ing festivities Wednesday Nov.
%. They were in the form of
gayly painted turkeys and con-
tanned a cordial invitation to
their parents, patrons a n d
friends. Many interested friends
accepted the invitations and the
children rendered a pleasing pro-
gram typical of the day. J. R.
Feldsman contributed much to
the joy of the children by the
gift of a box of delicious apples.
Mr.. Feldsman is the kind of a
patron that both children and
teacher can appreciate.
The following children were
neither absent nor tardy during
the month ending November "a:
Richard Euddington, Harriet
Stone, George Cove, Agnes
Davis, Irene Thomas, Edward
Stone, Fred Cooley, Ellery Stone.
The following pupils were not
trady during the month:
Gideon Peone, Cory Silver
thorn, Charles Brooks, Ester
Carey, Ruth Carey, Ray Carey.
FRANCES M. TOBIN,
Principal.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Reports Schools Fine

Mrs. Marshall visited all the
schools in the vicinity Of Roman
last week and reports them all in
fine condition with everything
progressing nicely. She says
there is great interest shown
by all the pupils and that the
teachers are diligent in their
work.
The four schools at Roman were
visited first, and the number of
pupils in each room were as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Healy, 10; Miss Kahn, AZ;
Miss Smith, 33; Miss Dickson,
II.
Glacier View, j. D. Cowgirl
teacher, IL.
Fairview, Miss Molly Scruggs
teacher, Is.
Hillside, Miss Agnes Sonstrud,
teacher. This school was closed
while the seats were being re-
paired.
Grand View, Harry R. Robe
deau, teacher, Is.
Grow Creek, F. w. Fry, teach
err, 10.
Mrs. Marshall favors the CEN
tralized school and will advocate
the conveyance of pupils to the
larger and graded school rather
than the establishment of many
small ones in the future. This
idea is growing in favor in the
states where the plan has been
tried out and the experience they
have gained will be worth a
great deal to the newer commun-
tiles just getting their schools
started. Many advantages are
claimed for the newer plan over
the old fashioned country schools.
among which are the graded
school, the heating of the entire
building with one fire, the equip
ment of an improved pattern at
the minimum cost, and the bet
ter attendance and punctuality.
This latter especially, being
greatly improved when all the
children who are required to
travel long distances are con-
veyed to and from school each
morning. Hardness is the bane
of every teacher, and this fea-
ture alone is the one discourag-
ing factor in the local schools.
Parents are urged to endeavor
to get their children to school in
time, and are cited to the fact
that an early training in the mat
ter of being punctual is among
the best possible to inculcate in
their children.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Ladies' Aid Bazaar

The bazaar and chicken pie
dinner given by the Ladies' aid
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week proved big success
financially to the ladies. They
disposed of their fancy work,
they fed many people an excel
lent dinner, and realized the
handsome sum of $4,000 for
their trouble.
The chicken pie dinner giver
Tuesday night was patronized by
many people and all went away
thoroughly satisfied in hunger
and with the belief that the Ia
dies had done we'll.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
McNamara's Plead Guilty

The whole country was startled
last Saturday by the announce
ment that the Mcnamara BROTH
ers, on trial for murder commit
ted by dynamiting the Times
building in Los Angeles, at
which time q persons were
killed, to learn that they had
plead guilty. John J. Mcnamara
plead guilty to dynamiting the
Llewellyn Iron Works and James
B. Mcnamara to the actual dyna-
hitting of the Times office. Sem
tence was passed on both of them
Tuesday, James B. to a life term
and John j. to Is years.
The trial Of James B. McNa-
mara which has been on at Los
Angeles for several weeks past
was attracting universal atten-
ton all over the country, for the
reason that it was supposed to be
trial of the labor leaders, and
many people both in and out Of
organized labor circles, believed
them prosecuted. A vast defense
fund had been raised by union
labor from every section of the
country, and the best legal talent
obtainable had been secured to
conduct the defense. Before the
jury had been secured came the
climax and that was the action
taken Friday by both men plead
ing guilty.
Labor leaders everywhere are
very indignant over the fact that
they were made the victims of a
great delusion and over the fact
that they had been so grossly
imposed upon by these men.
They had been made to believe
the men guiltless and were ready
to spare no efforts or money to
defend the men whom they
thought were were being rail-
roaded on account of their con-
nection with organized labor. All
were equally insistent upon the
extreme penalty being given the
guilty men.
Detective Burns, who has been
the prime factor in securing such
a strong chain of evidence
against the men, says that more
arrests are to follow and that
none of those guilty of connec-
ton with this colossal crime will
be allowed to escape punishment.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Notice for Publication
(Non-coal land)

Department of. the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, Nov.
20, 1911. Notice is hereby given that
Earle w. Campbell of Roman, Montana,
who on May II, 1910, made HID. No.
O1984, for Unit A, NJ NE14 Sec. Is,
T. 81 NJ, R. 81 w. M. M, has flee
notice of intention to make final com.
mutation proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Cocker F.
Rathbone, a U. S. Commissioner, at Ro.
nan, Montana, on the 18th day of Jan.
1912. Claimant names as witnesses
Benson Evans, James j. Corrigan, Car.
ey H. Gordon and Robert Howarth, all
Of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
nov24-dec 20 Register.