davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
JIM STEWART TO FIGHT
 GUNB0AT SMITH MONDAY

After resting up for the last two months Jim Stewart, the Brooklyn Heavyweight, will be seen in action again on Monday night in a return match with Gunboat Smith. This bout will give the Gunboat a chance to show how much he has improved since he first began to attract atten- tion. He was extremely green when he met Stewart at the National Sport ing Club and lost on decision given by Referee Patsy Haley. At that the Gunboat dropped his heavier oppOn- ent twice with heavy right swings. But Stewart was too clever and earned the decision. Since then Smith has improved enough to become factor in heavyweight affairs.
 Smith has the faculty of making his bouts interesting. There is never a time when he is not dangerous His wide right hand swings, while rather too sweeping to be landed on a clever opponent, carry terrific force They have the real knockout snap and when by accident one lands the bout is over nine times / out of ten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
WHITE S0X WIN
 AGAIN FROM CUBS
COME FROM BEHIND AND DRIVE
 REULBACH FROM MOUND.

Chicago. Oct. 17.-The series for the championship of Chicago now stands three for the Cubs and two for the White Sox. The Southsiders over hauled the West Siders in the eighth Inning yesterday afternoon, knocked out Ed Reulbach, put Larry Cheney to flight and won to 5 The Nationals made a gallant struggle in the ninth, but fast double play killed off their chance to overtake the Americans.
 The Cubs pounded Doc White early Benz relieved the veteran at the start of the fourth and held the Nationals hltleSs until the ninth, when two pinch hitters peeled off two bingles. Benz was cratic at times and successive wild pitches in the sixth slipped the Cubs tally.
 After the third inning errors by the Nationals allowed the Americans to came in the eighth inning, the Sox were only one run behind. Benz started this round with single and Rath was givensa base on balls. Reul- bach was given the hook at this stage of the battle and Cheney went on the firing line.
 Lord greeted the newcomer with single, which Leach fumbled long enough to enable Benz and Rath to score. Mattick went out, but Collins also singled and Manager Chance sent Charley Smith. The former Indian couldn't locate the plate for Johnson long fly scored Collins. scha1k ended the round by forcing Johnson
 The Cubs got two on bases, with none out, in the ninth, but a double play dashed their hopes. Safer got a base on balls. and Goode. batting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
fl lHVaRJ G!VrN BIG
 BATTLE BY SCaUB TEAM

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 17-In the aFsence oe the second team, who ats tended the victory of the Red Sox over the Giants yesterday afternoon, the HarTsrd varsity football squad was
 fvell a workout against the freshmen
 .e= ea. The youngsters gave the res- -,.4-ts battle at all stages of the two tc..-n1inute periods played. but were
 fnaIIy forced 10 succu1nb 10 the su- peg'iof- strength and experience of their heavier and older rivals.
 Capt. Wendell ma de the lone touch down Of the contest when in the first period of a series of Eisae plunges he was showed behind tie goal line for lhe count. Tom FrCthingha1n pronapt- ly kicked goal giving the regulars sew en points.
 Wendell later in the matinee gave
 he cubs scare when he dashed through their defense for a gain of fcrty yards; but no score followed Bradley held down the quarterback position and his work was highly sat- isfactory One of his forward passes Leary declared. DriseolI, the giant guard, was out. but did not go into scrimmage.
 Brickley was on deck but the did not care to take any chances on working him too hard, as he complains of feeling iM Bob Stor- CT, too is little under the weather, and Tom Frothin gham worked at Jeff tackle in his place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1S73-Charles (Kid) Mccoy, otherwise Norman Selby, the third man to hold the middleweigflt cham pionsLip of the world under Marquis of Queensbury rules, was born in Rush county, Ind 1s83-Mike McCoo1e, who won the heavyweight championship of the world in 1869 by defeat ting TT Allen, died in New Orleans
 19o4--Joe Bowker, English, defeated Frankie Neil, American, in 20 rounds at London
 1s05-Jack CTwin) Sullivan defeated Tommy Burns in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
 19O6-Young Corbatt and '.Terrible Terry McGoyern fought 6 round draw at Philadelphia.
 191O-Grover Hayes and Battling Hurley fought 8 round draw in Mem phis.
 191O-Young Joseph defeated Stoker Griggs in rounds at loncon.
 1910-Digger Stanley knocked out Joe Bowker in rounds at London.
 1911-Sailor Burke knocked out SoI- dier Kearns in rounds at Brooklyn.
 1911-Pa1 Moore won decision over Battling Nelson in 12 rounds at Bos- ton.
 1s11-Mfke Gibbons and HdlMard Lang of Toronto fought Is round draw at Winnipeg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
BOARD OF HEALTH
 ORDERS FISCHER
 TO ABATE SMELLS
Another Chapter in GarbaEe Nuisance With Which East
 Side Has Long Suffered

The Board of Health. last night oT-. dered Charles C. Fischer to abate fha nuisance created by his garbage re- ductSon plant, Asylum street. Eaa Side, on or before Nov. l.
 Commissioner John Lund voted against the resolution, on tho ground that time had not been given to comply with the order.
 Mayor Clifford B. svfIson and cItv Attorney John Pullman were present. Mir. Fischer was represented by At torhey David Day, It was stated that MT. Fischer would appeal from the or der of the court. The board took Che pending he would have dime to mLalse any changes which he believed would abate the nuisance
 MT Fischer said that he proposss to install apparatus for more effective ly burning the gases, and vaporizlnG tank for the noxfous odors.
 President D. M. Trecartin, and Com mfssiorers Mclaughlin and WhitcOnn5 voted for the order requiring the nITi- sance to be abated.
 The. order grows oEt of the oppus- tion of property holders and raaideute in the Ninth and Twelfth Ddstrict. tc the smells created by the reduction or garbage.
 The fight Is now of many years
 The contract with Fischer was made with especial view to suspenoIng any nuisance TnaL SnOulQ eAA7p- IL PIyA+a- ed for an abrogation of the contract upon the existence of digagreeaDia condition much less drastic than nuisance, within the legal definition or that word
 Fischer proposed to the city to re- duce garbage without OdOr.
 The city in it's contract did not re- olire hirn to reduce without Odor. but fl did provide that the contract might be terminated if the odOrs should Do perceived 300 feet from the plant
 r1r-1 odor.ous substance should be deD0sited in any water course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
WALTER CAMPS BOOK
 ON FOOTBALL ISSUED

Developm of 1912 by Walter Camp, in the 1912 edition or HoW 70 Play Football, in the Spalding Atn- deed. It points out in a concise man ner the many changes in the rules which were brought about by prev ious experience. For the first time since the introduction of the game in America, there is a change this year in the layout of the playing surface. The new field now extends fifteen feet further at each end, but at the same time the playing surface is Shortened by a corresponding number of rect, it now being but 300 instead CT 339 as originally. Coaches and privileged characters on side lines have been reduced to one. Intermissions have been reduced to one minute between the first and second periods
 The forward pass has been permit ted to go back to it's old freedom, and the ball may now be thrown any distance toward the opponents goal under certain legal restrictions, in stead of as formerly only 20 yards. The onside kick has been entirely on the kicker's side onside except the touching of the ball by the opponents. The. field judge has been dispensed with. The game is now in the hands of the referee, umpire and l1neSnan.
 The difficulty which arose last year over a goal kick from field when the ball did not pass directly over the goal but hit the ground before reaching the goal and then bounded over, has been eliminated. The 20 yard neutral zone has been abolished, but players may not interfere with each other on a forward pass, but may in the case of a kickoff. What the new changes in the Rules of 1912 will produce in the way of the game to be seen, but it is expected that the many changes this year will tend to improve football and at. the same time make it more interesting to the public.
 Spa1ding's How to Play Football may be obtained from the publishe rs the American Sports Publishing Co. 21 Warren street New York City. 10 on receipt of 1O cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

ernment's argument in the Bath tub'' trust case, received bulletins, inn ing by inning of the worlds cham pionship baseball game at Boston. The progress of the playing was closely watched by the members of the highest court in the land, espec- cially by Associate Justice Day, who had requested the baseball bulletins during the luncheon recess from to 2:30 p. m. The little slips giving the progress of the play went to him not only during the luncheon recess but when the court resumed it's sitting They we're passed along the bench from justice to justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
B. H. s. NOTES.

Principal ,Sanonds gave a lecture yesterday at chapel on rules for talring tests The fact that one should avoid the appearance of crfbbing if he fs not really enga ged in that art, was cope cialIy emphasized The present stand- ard of honor at the schopI ia not. aM high as it might be, and if the etu- dents attained this perfeet,lon ill soit- ..- which the school would be tu1ay proud
 Much to the dfspIeasure and diEap- pointment of the French ciasas t14 test books arrived and the schedul1c test took place
 A meeting Of the A. A. was hsld yesterday noon in Assembly hall Mr- Lee was e1ected RessOali ernssnager, . szae Meany were nominated for the as1s+ ancy. Only a small number attended the meeting where there should have terest probably accounted for <he meagre number. After a six minuta seseion. the meeting adjourned
 The executive board of the senior debating society announced the s1b- lew ie(ys Ios a,,biect' Resoived. That chinezs Immigration Should Be PrOhiDited. Those taking the affirmative of the argument are Messrs. Blunberg. KoEff. and Swartz; those the negative ara Meesrs. Heating, Phflips and H. Mo E1roy.
 The varsity squad lined up asaingt S. football aggregation of all the re- maining material in the school yes terday at NewfeId To say the IeaEt there was hardly ground fer ooncese- son between the teams. HoWeF5r. Coach Lush capitalized the svsienm. making the game more inrerestfnE
 Maurice Morgan '10 has accepted position in the Surprfse store for Sat- urdays.
 Tomorrow afternoon at her residence on Myrtle avenue. Mics MarRurre Somerset. the French teacher. win en- certain her seniors with n tVDIc=r French pafty. 1his affair n re aa,saaaa1a7a~ 60 zaan- namaor aAmmman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

for Downs. singled. putting Victor on second Archer forced Goode at the midway and was doubled at first Safer taking third on the two-pIy kill ing. Miller batted for Smith and drove hard bounder to Zeider who knock ed It down, but could not recover in tune to get his man, Safer scoring
 Johnny Evers was under the wea- theT today and unable to play his po- former Superba, subbed for the Fro jan Only 12.OOO fans turned out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Democratic-Gov Wilson speaking in Delaware.
 RepubIican-Presidenn Taft at Beverly
 Progressive-Col. Roosevelt in hospd- tai in Chicago.
 ohfb7tionist-Eugene w.. Chain on tour Of New Jersey citfess
 SocdaIsst-Debs speaking at York Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

The series was played over last night in all the resorts where fans gather The Giant fans declare the betteis. team didn't win and the Red Sox rooters say ball games are decided by the box score and not by .tit may have beens ''
 Many bets have been made by local enthusiasts on the number of hits cer- tain players or com binations of play CTS would make in the series. The newspapers differ on the number ~of hits as they always will, because what ones writer regards as a hit will be, given as an error by somebody else. The official scorers for the series are Editors Richter of Sporting Life, and Spink of Sporting News. So it would be wise for people to consult the scores signed by these men before paying bets. The newspaper scores were direct from the field, and while probably accurate were not official
 For the benefit of numerous persons who have made inquiries about pre- vious worlds series, the record since 1903 is published. In 1903 the winner had to win five games to get the title but since then the number has been reduced to four
 1903-Boston beat Pittsburg five games to four.
 19OANo series. New York Giants re- fused to play Boston
 1905-Giants downed Athletics four games to one.
 1so6-Chicago White sox beat Chi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Brooksides would like d game for Sunday. Oct 20, at Avon Park with any 40 pound team in the city Seasides, West Ends and Colun1bians please take notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS ABOUT
 CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS Carigan Sore Because Cady Gu I11 lor
 Red SIX

cago Cubs four games to two
 1907-Chicago Cubs beat Detroits four straight after first game result
 1eos-chieago Cubs beat Detroit four games to one.
 -Pittshure heat Det.ei four games to three
 1e10-AtllIetiSs f-E -il7sS four games to on
 1s11-Athles tIa oar games tc 1u,
 Now hat Ike cresi $ 1ve.- the fans will have a be content with gathering around the Stove league and old King Football will rule. The big West Point game Tt West Point. A number of local enthusiasts will wi!- ness the battle.
 ries. the club officials are in bad with the Boston public The Royal Root CTS, who hired band and went to New. York to cheer the team, were agemePt at Tuesdays game and couldn't get their regular seats The fight between Pitchers Wood and OBrien is said to have started be- cause Wood accused O'Brien of not keeping in condition. Carrigan was sore because Cady had deposed him as regular catcher and Carrigan also took a crack at Wood. Manager StahI ald sides with the Royal Rooters in their argument with the management and it is said that Secretary McRoy of the Boston club, who made the mis- take, will lose his job.
 Al Ketchen left this afternoon for New York, where he fights Young Brown tonight The local boxer has ford. and expects to come home d winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
SUPREME COURT GOT
 BASEBALL RETURNS

Washington, Oct. 17.=Unprece- dented procedure was permitted yes- terday in the supreme court of the United States when the justices, sit- ting on the bench hearing the gov-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Bx Wagner.l

You know how it feels when they made you the goat When you lose all your bets and then pay, But you'd let out roar and then sink through the floor If your name was Fred snedzrass today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

Maurice Morgan '1B has accepted a position in the Surprfse store for Sat- urdays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

Much to the dfspleasure and diHap- pointment Of the French classs d1e test books arrived and the schedulsd fest took place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
BATTING AVERAGES
 IN WORLDS SERIES

New York (N.)
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
Chippewa shoes at
A. M. STERLING Co.'S.


A. M. STERLING Co.'S.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
We are a County Depository
and taxes can be paid at the
ROMAN STATE BANK,
FOR SALE-Light one horse
wagon and extra good harness.
Will sell or trade. See Gehlert,
the Butcher.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
Watch for the announcement
of the big celebration at Sloan's
Ferry when the "City of Dixon"
comes up on her maiden trip.
One of the best corner lots in
Scarce addition, fenced and
plowed, for sale at a price that
will astonish you. This is a
forced sale and the lot will be
sold at big bargain. See E.
H. Rathbone.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
Pasture for Rent

On or about Oct. 1st 500 acres--1OO
acres meadow, balance stubble and
straw; plenty of water. Will take any
number of stock or will lease the en-
tire pasture to party or parties desiring
the same. A.W. slime, 2 miles west
of Roman on Mud creek. 19-tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04

the fair.
Northern Spy apples, 75c per box, at
Lemire Bros.
Buy stove pipe where it is
made, at the Tin Shop. No ex-
ira charge for cutting or rivet.
ing Miller the Timer. 2
Miss Ethel Miller was off duty
as bookkeeper at Scearce's store
the first of the week, suffering
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come.
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
Miss Anna Devine the teacher
of the sixth and seventh grades,
was i'll Wednesday and there was
no school in her room that day.
Emma Pierre has been granted
a divorce from Sam Pierre. Both
live in Roman, but the former
will remove to Drummond this
weeks.
A. j. Brewer left this morning
for Missoula to start out on the
campaigning of the county. He
will be on the move till the day
before election.
Northern Spy apples, 75c per box, at
Lemire Bros.
Stanley Scarce says one in
sertion of the local that had hogs
for sale brought enough GUS
toners that he sold 5000 worth
in one day. Advertising in the
Pioneer pays.
Geo. B. Spaulding of the Big
Store, is in Hamilton this week
attending the Ravalli county fair.
He accompanied Jas. w. Gilmore
home. The latter has been here
looking after land the past two
weeks.
Our carload of Oliver Plows has come.
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
ASmarriage license was issued
Monday last to P. C. Thompson
Of st. Ignatius and Miss Julia
Martin of Alberton. Mr.. Thomp-
son is we'll known to many Ro-
nan people, being one Of the
merchants at St. Ignatius.
Mrs. F. J. White has joined
her husband in Roman and they
are now living in the Bernard
Finn residence opposite the new
Pioneer office. Mr.. White is
cashier of the First National
Bank and has come to stay.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come.
Reservation Land 4 Lumber Co.
Percy Bulen started yesterday
for Plains, having resigned his
position in the First National
bank to accept the position as
bookkeeper of the Plains Flour
ing Mill. He has also invested
in the mill. The people of Plains
will find Percy O. K.
Miss Anna Rafferty,, who
teaches the Hillside school, spent
last week at her home in Mis-
soula. She has been having
trouble locating her trunk ship
ped from Missoula at the time
her school started, it having been
diverted from it's course through
a series of mishaps.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come.
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
Jim Bonner has not had much
time lately to canvass for votes
for reelection as county survey
Or. He has been up in Lincoln
county for the past two weeks
surveying for the big new pulp
mill which capitalists will erect
in that county. The pulp is to
be made into paper.
Fred Simmons returned We'd
nesday from a visit to his par
ents in Pendleton, Oregon, and
while there took in the big
Roundup held there annually.
He says there was some fancy
riding by broncho busters and
that favorites were beaten in
most cases, new men taking the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
For Lease

East half of Sec. 16, 20-21.
200 acres broke, has been in crop.
All fenced. Call on or address
B. T. MURRAY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04

Mrs. A. ]. Brewer was up to
Kalispell visiting the latter part
of last week.
The dance for Hillside school
house advertised for tomorrow
night has been Indefinitely post
poned.
J.J. Fitzpatrick passed through
Roman Monday on his way to his
homestead on the west side of
the river.
J. H. Murphy returned to
Butte Tuesday after spending a
week with his family on the
homestead west of town.
E. 3. Healey, principal of the
Roman schools, was quite sick for
several days last week. He was
on deck to teach Monday.
Miss Marguerite Grier has re-
turned to her home in Michigan
for the winter. She was accom-
panied by Miss Eleanor Cox.
Miss Ada Mayer, sister of Mrs.
A. L. Crawford, after spending
the summer in Roman, started
yesterday for her home in Ber-
midi, MINI.
Miss Barbara Kahn and Miss
Matte Slocum visited with
friends in Missoula last week
after the institute closed. The
former returned Sunday last and
the latter on Saturday.
Mrs. John Shelton of Constine,
Michigan, a sister-i n-law of Mrs.
Geo. Seifrid and Mrs. Jesse
Swinehart, and Joe Shelton of
Butte, are visiting at the Seifrid
and Swinehart homes this week.
Crawford & Clairmont have
purchased a business lot across
the street north from where STAN
ley Scarce is building his new
department store. They will use
cement brick and build at an early
date.
The Ladies' aid met with Mrs.
&. j. Davenport at the ranch
northeast of town yesterday and
they all went out there, and the
men folks ate cold dinners. It
was a chicken pie dinner for
them.
Cuthbert Peat and J. P. Boyd
were canvassing Roman and vi
entity in the interest Of their
candidates. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The former is the re-
publican candidate for county
treasurer and the latter for clerk
of the district court.
Conant R. Sawyer made final
proof last Saturday, before the
commissioner in Roman, on his
homestead in 21-22. He had as
witnesses, VIM. S. Winburn and
Alfred F. Holmes, the latter be-
ing a resident of Poison and the
former a close neighbor.
Northern Spy apples, 75c per box, at
Lemire Bros.
The cement brick for the STAN
ley Scarce store are now being
manufactured right on the
ground at the rate of about 5000
per day. This will soon turn out
enough to construct the ediice
and it will be only a short time
before they are being placed in
CIlc walls.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to A. V. Salter of
Webb City, No., and Miss Mollie
B. Scruggs of Roman. The lat
ter is quite we'll known in the
vicinity of Roman and was a sue
cessful teacher of the Fairview
school last year. They were
married in Missoula.
Postmaster Sterling is in the
midst of a sixty day job of weigh
ing all mail received in Roman,
each class of mail to be weighed
and accounted for separately. 1t
is a matter which retards distri-
hntiOn and naf,Onc IF tho oA1co
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
Roman State Bank
WANTS,FOR SALE,E7c

Notices under this head will be in
serted at 10 cents per line for the first
insertion and S cents per line for each
additional insertion. Extra charge for
large black type. Payable in advance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
Bargain in Pianos

One piano and one electric piano TO,
sale alta big bargain See
ANDREW STINGER.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
Wanted

All kinds of hides. either green or
dry. Highest cash price paid.
H. M. GEHLERT
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
Chippewa shoes at
A. M. STERLING Co.'S.
To Lease

80 acres, 70 broke. miles west of
Roman. 22-3-p H. D. SCHMIDT.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-04
For Sale

Team of horses, lumber wagon anc
2 set of harness. ROMAN STATE BANK.