davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
(First publication September 26, 1908.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land once. Billings. Mont,
September "a, 1908.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land ONCE. Billings, Mont,
September "a, 1908.
A s~uf1cient contest amdavit having
been fled In this once by BENJAMIN
F. Martz, contestant. against Home
stead Entry No. 1872, made August 8,
1907. for Farm Unit IN" Sections II
and 20, Township 2 N, Range % E.,
by Frederick Antony. ~contestee. in
which it Is alleged that the said Fred
erick Anthony has not built q house
on said land OF established his resi-
dence thereon since making entry
thereof; that he has not resided
thereon since making entry; that he
has abandoned said land for more than
six months last past. and that the same
is not occupied or cultivated, as pro-
vided by law; said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond, and offer.
evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'clock q. m. o October "a, 1908
before the Register and Receiver at.
the United States Land Once in Bill
ings, Montana.
Tho said contestant having. in .
proper amdayit. nled September IL
1908. set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service;
of this notice car not be made, It isI
hereby ordered and, directed that such
notice be given BY due and proper
publication.
D. p. EssELsTYN.
* RASister. /
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
NOTICE OF x DUE.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Roll for THE year 1908 is now in my
hands for collection. All taxes remain
ing unpaid after November Both, 1908,
will be subject to q penalty OF 10 per
cent to be added to the amount OF the
original tax. al required BY law.
JOHN W. FISH,
County Treasurer.
Dated Billings. Mont, Dot. 8, 1908.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
certain great trust magnates have an
nounced within tho past few weeks IN

nounced within tho past few weeks IN
answering to the question as to why
they were openly OF secretly favoring
the election Of Mr.. Bryan, that. the
laws that MI. Bryan proposed, inclul-
ing especially this law, would be
wholly ineffective, because the court
would undoubtedly throw them OF.
and that the promises to enact them
would. therefore, safely be disregard
ed.
ION July 2, Last, the special coun.
sci to the Central Association Of Build.
ing Trades Of New York, Edward j.
Cavegan, submitted to that association
an opinion OF the matter Of injunc-
tions, an opinion which was endorsed
and approved the same cay by The
Central Association Of Building Trades
OF New York. II this opinion in dis
GUESSING to do away with or modify the
power Of issuing injunctions in indus
trial disputes, Mr.. Gavegan said that
the proposal to favor defendants in
industrial disputes above all others
would be class legislation and in the
nature of special privilege and special
privilege is the bane of the working
man. Special privilege is what creates
powerful special interests. What the
wage worker wants and all he wants,
10 equality before the law. It Is play
Ing into the hands Of the special in
terests to enact laws which are GER
tain Of annullment by the courts, even
when they are intended in good faith
for the ~betterment Of the working
men. The special interests would
rather see a thousand favorable, but
u~nenforcible new laws enacted for the
wage Garner than to have him learn
the full power of a single existing
remedy. The remedies SO far suggest
ed and made public cannot, ID the
very nature of our system, furnish
any needed relief. =
Labor representatives should CON
centrate and 9 their influence for the
enactment Of general measures calcu-
lated to protect and not to destroy
the remedy Of Injunction.
Labor's Remedy.
This is admirable sound common
sense the opinion Of the counsel to a
great labor body, endorsed and adopt
ed as Its own by that labor party. IT
10 q scathing condemnation Of the pro
posals, vicious and chimerical, to
which Messrs. Bryan and Gompers
are committed. They promise what
would be in the highest degree detrl-
mental to the interests Of the general
public If 1t could be performed and
what as a matter Of fact could not be
performed.
II believe both in the patriotism and
the intelligence of the working men,
the laboring men of America. There
fore l do not believe they can be mis-
led to their own deep hurt as Messrs.
Bryan and Gompers seek to mislead
them I do not believe that they will
permit Mr.. Gompers to deliver them
like chattels to MI. Bryan in exchange
for a sham.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
Drill machine for trade or sale. with
horse power Of gas engine. Address
R. Rein, Huntley, Montana, Box 81.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

l have deciding space for ten thous-
and sheep, rent free.
J.. w. JANDELL.
New Brighton, MINI.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

n1 Nn ls.n1els " MeHoers u any ocnel
occupation. 80 long as they have IN
tne'r SOUS sous the principles OF sound
z american ,trae.l sc citizenship denounce y
WlcKed the proposition 70 secure 2 law,
when, according nsS 70 the explicit state
ment OF MT: Gompers, Is 70 prevent
Me courts from enectiVely interfer'
lns w1u rloeous violence wnen the
op9sce y g destroy business ana
M 1880 WI lesal'1e inc Dlackllst ana
.le ooen q tnem
70 app OF unmanly e
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

BSAS VAOSS00 VI GA AAJuACIAVU dAu IAdI
the right to such protection. which adj
mittedly Q exists under the law.
shall be taken away.
The counsel for the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor In his examination
before the house on February S, 1t
which Mr.. Gompers himself was pres
ent. gave 2 very frank illustration Of
what he. and Mr.. Gompers believed
TO be the consequence Of that proyis-
ion Of the bin which says the right
to carry on business shall not be en-
titled to protection as . property right.
His words are: f
Suppose that workingmen BY some
operation Of proceedings in the com
mannity (let NJ SAY by violence or per
suastcn or picketing away from thu
premises) reduce those works to a
state Of utter helplessness. and thsre
vac not = wheel moving, nor - pro.
cess In operation and s&hisi company
having norAslp satsall---tha& would be
an intesfersnoe with his Irikht to do
ibusinesS: and for that Itsay@hslh has
not tight TO Do protected ~ injunc.
'tion..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Where does Mr.. Bryan stand?
THE citizen who votes for or aaginst
Mr.. Taft IN this proposition does SO
with his eyes open and with a closer
understanding from Mr.. Taft himself
of his position. He has frankly dis
cussed this subject time and again
with workingmen themselves. both ii
this campaign and prior to his nomina-
ton. He was willing to express his
position clearly and to assure work
'ingmen that to protect them in their
rights he is willing to go to the limit
Of what he considers justice, but that
he will not 80 farther. His definition
OF justice to labor does not, as we
understand It, include either of the
principles contained in Mr.. Gompers
iprogram as set forth ptlcially in this
bill.
Does Mr.. Bryan disagree with Mr..
Taft on these propositions?
will he state publicly, definitely,
categorically whether no accepts the
program outlined In this bill. as Mr..
Gompers In his LISTERS has assured
the public that he does!
MI. Bryan's party platform paid ]
high tribute to our courts OF justice.
It stated: s.
I'VE resilient the attempt Of the re
publican party to raise . false issue
respecting the judiciary. Naisfan nm
just reflection upon . great body q
our citizens to assume that they lack
respect for tho copFtss' I
Ths greatg BODY Of oar eitisens, "a
whom stAis. Raatfcsmtsslers areaAd1aat,
tedly Mr.. Gosnpsrs andshiss1 followers,
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
MINISTER UGARTE'S ANGER GONE,
CALLS AT STATE DEPARTMENT
InferS That Trouble in Hon
duras Will'Be Settled
Amicably.

DR. Angel Ugarte. the minister of
Honduras 20 tkis country, has got over
his tit of petulance with the State De-
partment. and has reopened communi-
cation with that branch OF the United
States Government
He took the trouble TO call personally
on Acting Secretary OF state Adee. on
Thursday, which is diplomats day. 20
tell him that while he had no news ne
hoped 10 get some some day. Yester-
day he sent to the department infor-
nation that he has received cable
gram from the minister OF foreign re-
lations OF Honduras, advising him that
his government is confident that the
peace which has been recently restored
in that country viii be lasting, and that
il has furlOughed the extra forces which
were raised 10 resist the recent revolu-
tiOn, thus restoring the army to its
normal status
The additional information that peace
once more reigns in Honduras was
gratifying TO the department Private
advices also have BEEN received which
lead 10 the belief that the incident
which led the Honduran government TO
cancel the exequaturs OF American CON
sui Drew LInard, and Vice Consul Rev
nOlds, at Ceiba. has been satisfactorily
explained. and that they viii soon be
restored 10 their former status.
Minister Ugarte does not speak Eng
fish very plainly. nor does he seem 10
understand il very readily when il IS
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
TO USE BALLOONS
FOR FORECASTING
|Self-Recording Aeronautical In
struments Sent Into Clouds for
Scientific Purposes.

The weather man as a ballObnist
promises to benefit intellectually his fell
lows The main reason for the meteor
ologists inability to talk definitely be-
youd tie twenJv-four hours limit end
the main reason for his failures as a
prophet are. traced to the fact that the
wind is the chief factor in weather. that
81 goes at different speeds and in con-
traFy directions at different attitudes,
and that if It is blowing in the form of
Rr exceptionally deep stratum or vol
uune from the direction Of a large body
OF water it viii doubtless be laden
with moisture, which eventually will de-
scend In the form of gain unless the
course, is changed. says the Chicago
Tribune.
If these conditions are not known at
a height of three or four miles terra
frma observations are often misleading.
Capt A. Hildehrandt ard the Interna-
tional Commission for Scientific Aero
rautics have followed the exampIe set
81 11S3 10y Montgolder to use the balloon
for weather forecastinE-
At moro than 5hirty points iu widely
separate parts OF the globe balloons and
kites equipped with self-recordins IN
sfrumcnts are sent up Some are can
tive. some are free 10 drift whfthersC-
ever the wind lists Captive weather
balloons are simple to manage: but the
ever-in cTeasiug weight of the cord puts
a limi TO the height which they can
reach The free balloons, which sail Off
AT the pleasure of the wind at FIRST
need great care because from the mo-
meut they are liberated the ohserva-
tious depend on automatie arrange
ments. which readily are put out Of
scar.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

the light In a warm room for forty
eight hours. If at the end OF that time
the water is cloudy or milky-looking, II
IS unfit for use
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

Take the roots of several ripe ques-
tions and cover them well with equal
parts OF fudge and dead beets. Add
one modieum of sense and a number
OF great scoops OF nonsense. Some of
the more fastidious often add a pinch
Of progress, but this is not absolutely
necessary. Stir in some carefully Sc
leeted verbiage strained through a rhe-
torical colander Beat vigorously until
the enthusiasm rises TO the top. and
then drop in q handful of candy-dates.
It is then ready for the gTiddle. which
is best made in the shape OF plat
form constructed from well-wOTn planks.
Now 1T the whole thing boil and bub-
bic for several months. If il should not
rise well, add newspapers. When il Is
at white heat. garnish literally with
long green. Now let the steam of and
set aside 10 cool Preserve in alcohol
for future use
A political campaign should be served
in gum shoes, and should also be taken
with a grain Of salt-Success Maya
zine
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
AGED TONY PASTOR
HOLDING HIS OWN
Little Hope Entertained for
Recovery of Pioneer The
atrical Manager.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The condition
Of Tony Pastor, the veteran theatrical
manager, is unchanged tonight. al
though there is little hope for recovery
from his present illness.
Many OF his old friends in the the
stEical business, and particularly those
who owe their success behind the foot
lights TO his managerial ability. have
been anxious to see the stricken man
in What is feared is his last illness. but
his physicians have denied admission
TO all callers
Among those who made their debut
TO the stage under his guidance are
Lillian Russell, Sam Bernard. Lew
Fields, and others who have attained
equal prominence.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
TEST OF PURE WATER.

People not infTequently come home
from SUNNI. vacation. If not with
typhoid, at .-asc with bad malaria or
stomach disorders.
This is often caused by impure water,
and il is well. especially In going into
the country, where wells are used, 20
know a few simple tests by which the
condition of the water can be told.
About the simplest IS one that Is well
known. called the Hirsch test. Buy a
pint bottle Of clear glass. preferably
with a glass stopper. Fill IL tWO-thirds
full with water, TO which is added a
half teaspOOnful OF granulated sugar.
Cork the bottle tightly and stand in
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
COMES TO MARRY
"FLOWER OF WEST"
Cowboy Baronet" Arrives Via
Steerage to Avoid Notoriety.
VIII Wed in Denver.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15,-Sir Gentle
Cave -Browne-Caye. the cowboy baro-
net" arrived here today Ia the steerage
of the Cunarder Lucania, on his way,
he says, to marry the Flower Of the
West" a girl whose home is in Denver.
on the left wrist Of the baronet was
a chain bracelet. with two padIocks. to
one of which he has the key. The Din
yer girl has the other.
MY sweetheart VIII return to Eag-
land with me- he said, AS my wife.
She win 1tly grace my ancestral halls.
The steeragei On, came over in that
to avoid notOriety."
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

effort 10 make him understand That
was what Assistant Secretary or state
Bacon did when talking with Minister
Ugarte the other day
The minister thought the Secretary
was angry with him. and abruptly took
mis- departure. determined to make no
more personal visits 10 the department.
He has revised that opinion SO far as
so renew his visits while Mir. Adee. who
talks Spanish. is the Acting Secretary.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
ALWAYS THERE.

Eyes, It was a moving picture man
who committed the crime"
do they expect 70 capture him?"
sure, they have thousands of prints
Of his thumbs and fingers
How in the world did they get
them 2''
Found them on the films Of the NOV
ing pictures he was exhibiting Elk
change.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

Massive Maple Porch Rock
Just like this Illustration. II
heavy turned posts. wide arr
turned TunEs. natural maple mi
and double woven rattan seat.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

strongly constructed
Baby walker. just like
Iue illustration here
shown. This very
convenient article IS
constructed of naTd-
wood moves about
EASILY on cast0rs, and
rs nicely trimmed IN
red.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16
ASIATIC CHOLERA
ATTACKS SOLDIERS
Negro Regiment in Philippines
Suffers-Part of Same Com
mand Made Brownsville Po-
liticaI Issue.

Asiatic cholera has broken out IN the
ranks Of the Twenty-ffth IufantTy.
which is now stationed ia the Philip
pines MAJOR General Weston reported
TO the War Department today that there
were two deaths from this disease. one
July .. and the other August , Trs
victims were William Parker and James
M Gilbert, both Of company r.
The Twenty-1fth Infantry is colorea
regiment and it was a battalion II these
troops which caused Brownsville, Tex.
to become a national political Issue.
The Washington times., 1908-08-16

spoken TO him. As In talking with a
deaf man one is consciously or un--
consciously raises ones voice, so in
talking with "a foreigner one is quite
apt 10 emphasize ones words in the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown & Co have
sod for CordeIia N Schnitzer the four story pri-
vafe dwelling house No. 112 East I'D street, TO
Freds-ick Il. Hoyt for his own occupancy
Z Nsinsa has sold 20 Jacob Hirsch Nos. 6s and
. East Ish street, two five story hathouses, on a
plot 51lOu feet between Madison and Park ave-
Asx Marx has Bought, through William Cruik-
Ehzuk's Sons and George Ranger, from George F
and Henry K Tlngut, trustees, the plot, 1oox175
feet az the southeast corner OF Broadway and
lsfh street.
The Dur estate has sold No 90 East 65th street
I've story tenement house, lot 25x1Oo.5 feet.
Valentine TehI3ag has sold No. 271 East 10Th
street. q five story tenement house, on lot 29xs4S
feet.
Harris BroIsteia has sold Nos. 80 and 272 Broome
street two I've story tenement houses, on plot 44x
as feet, 10 Samuel SchechIner, who gave In e1-
change No IS Broome street, northwest corner OF
Cannon street, 4 FIVE story tenement house, on lot
Ez75 feet
Fitzgerald & Brodertck have sold two lots al
CTes;cu avenue and Is1st street for n. ". Dawson
&c NJ Phelan.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
IToner H1eSt Side House Sold for
81. 900.

~. FIVE story dwelling house. No. 241 West 137th
-. on 8 lot Isxo9.u feet, sold yesterday
= .o-se1osure proceedings at the Real Estate Ex-
80. sslesroorns Nos. "a and is Vesey street. TO
: Wells for 81 go. The amount due
,.,t s17 4ca- Bryan L. Kennedy was the auc-
.-o,se- The other auction results were as fol-
lows.
u Joseph ? Day: "a and 72l Washington st. e
q -sxlI5 10x frreg sty loft bldg " Carter
pse-x' Construction % et al; G A Stearns, atty:
-Tsl-hause- ref due. S7Sl6 81: sub three
- z srr-agzftrE S171 eco: adjourned sine die
ea-,ei Cyol5st.czer: 14orh 20 # n Lenox
= -5v0a II vacant: Harris Schwartz Seymour
- - = Al. Mauhsin & " attys; Cohen. ref:
r. sus ss col S. $500: prior mort. sI5.75o;
. he ulgnti1 1oT sI6.Ss-
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows:
r F-vs7 I. kennedy: 1251 and 1858 Franklin ave.
T-ss = = q 1sSth 766xl6S.7X irreg: . sty
80 rs -sca-r. Pauline Bosae- sgt Samuel Heito-
S.iverstein. atty: L 3 E1aSbrouc ref;
An. e $3.50: 1916 TO 1152 Inter
We sc 575 q Kelly 81. 1o0xSo0x irregi
g. Ast IS and stores: II A Bale 81 a.. agt
2 A FsEa-ss - al. Harold Swain. atty J II Judge,
~ am due. s61 -25s 30, tsZes. etc. $3.50
ss-uel Co5sucker; 767 and 76e 161st s.. 1888
os Forest ave. 2s 6X47-6- Two sly oElg hs and
stores. P Decker zg- Harriet Both ct al: Wagner *
ShaIe-. rsts amt 1ue. 81 10 81 taxes etc
81; prior mort OF $500
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District IS bounded by and Eirhia
Cherry street. Scanned Water jackson
street. East river and Clinton
The Second Election District Is bounded By ard within
street. Cherry and SfontS0ule-v
Third Election District BY within
Ma ison street Jackson Monroe and sfour
goruery street
The Fourth Election District bounded b. vhtn
Grand street. Jackson street. Mason street and Gouver
street
The Fif5h Election District IS bounded BY vtnfa
Delaney street Netr street. Broon1e street. ShertT
The Sixth Election District bounded BY and vthfz
Rtvington street Ridge street Grand street. clinton
street. Delaney street and Attorney street
The Seventh Election District s bounded By ard wtat1
Stanton street street RivnEtou street Attorney
street. Delaney street and Clinton street
Election District bounded ard within
stanton Wferf street. Delaney Fi-t
The Snth Election District bounced BY and vtthf1
RfvinEton Cannon street Brooae street ard "
The Tenth Election District hounfss ov snt vithn
Stanton street Cannon street Bvtngton street and VII
lett
he Eleventh Election District Is bounded vvith
Stanton street. East Delaney street Lewts
The Election
4 stanton street river. Deisncey street Lswts
street. E-vnZtuR street and CcercS street
Thirteenth Election District ts bounded ov AMI
within Delaney Toupsius RrCors street.
Msngn Grand street Coerc street B0ous street
and Lewis street
The Fourteeuth Election District IS bounced By ans
within Delaney street Lewis street Er0onns street
Coerc< Sheriff street.
ae FffJeenh Election District Is bounded ~ and win
Delaney street. East river. Jackson Grand
street Mansn street Broos street ard rcpzs street.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
FIFTH AVE. SITE SOLD
RIVER IN INVESTOR.
Plans Filed for Another Model
Tenement House.

-,os, important realty transaction reported
u,ss the sale OF the five story building
=, ,,ssh avenue. Oh lot 21-10xloo feet, between
- - - sofh streets IT vas made through Pease
~ .-.sn -, sor jefferson NJ Levy TO investor.
q H-- r1 Improve the premises. The purchase
-4os -as sSoe
p1s0 .o-z, tenement house is TO be built for the
- Suburban Homes Company on the prem
.H - Ez7 70 5ss East 18th street The parcel ad-
So he cor,7psny-s model tenement holdings
-. a. known as the Avenue A estate
- ,,-IIdiug viii have frontage OF 1868 feet and
s+b Of S. feet and VIII contain fifteen small
- % ena-trnents on the first floor and seven
-. s,ites On the other stories, some OF which
- ne etfed vith bathrooms. There viii be public
80 baths and a playground for children in the
sss5s of the cellar The building is 10 cost Sloo-
-, p Il Ohm is the architect
pans have also been fled for enlarging the plant
i. ,ba National Biscuit Company by installing
nee large ovens in the Tenth avenue bakery Of
.ts cou,panv at No AZ West 18th street, from de-
t,s 1,v . 4 Kehoe, architect, the ovens being
s,.hes with roofs OF asbestos cement
Plans have also been fled for improving the
,,.-t,s and ventilation Of the three four-story
<s.bo,ses No IL 70 1I5 West 18th street IN con-
-o-,,+x TO the requirements OF the Tenement House
-os,s-trneut the alterations being done for the
r-onI Investment Company, as new owner. Jar
s,,s Kent & Jardine are the architects