davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05

After winning fourteen games
straight, the Billings basket ball
team made a trip to Glendive on
Tuesday, and went down to defeat
before the local team by score OF
SO to 20. It was comparatively
clean fought game, and showed to
true advantage what championship
team Glendive possesses. Neal OF
Billings was referee of the first half,
with Strain as umpire. In the second
half the officials were reversed in po-
sition.
The halves were of twenty minu-
tes each, and brought forth some
vocifercus roofing. A little jangling
was indulged in as usual, but there
was not enough Of it to be taken IN
to consideration.
After the game a dance held the
attention of the large crowd for sew
eral hours. The boys realized neat
sum with which to further the inter
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
Large Audience Enjoys Old
Favorite, kerry Cow"

Bernard DAILY and an excellent
company appeared at the Broadway
theater last evening in the old fav-
orite, Kerry Cow" Joseph Muir
phys famous play. The house was
we'll filled and its pleasure was man.
ifested by liberal applause. Mr..
Daly's singing was the best feature,
the old favorities being rendered in
a manner to arouse the audience to
the highest pitch of enthusiasm. The
dancing by Miss Curtis and Anna
McNaughton was also very pleas
ant feature.
The play is always a favorite and
the company with DAILY is we'll able
to produce it in d most satisfactory
manner. The performance will be
repeated this evening. Anaconda
Standard, Monday, March End. At
Glendive Opera House, Friday even
ing, March 9Th. Seats on sale at
Rivenes- Wester Hardware Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
of the charges would be proved.
The Indictments.


The indictments were brought
under section 5403 of the Revised
Statutes. They set forth that Sep
tember 2, 1907, there was on file an
application by Heany for patent on
an invention for manufacturing fila
ments and electrodes for electric in
candescent and arc lamps. They
were filed in the Office January 10,
1905. With the application We're
other papers and specifications, and
letter dated March %, 1905, adj
dressed to Heany, bearing the stamp
ed signature of Commissioner Pat
ents Allen, Acting Examiner Cowles
of division 81, of which Barton was
examiner, and Assistant Examiner
Day.
An amendment to the application
was filed in July, 1905. Papers ir
this case were destroyed, according
to the Indictment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
A LONG TRAMP

Carl F. Raupp of Tacoma arrived
ir Glendive last Friday morning
Mr.. Raupp is attempting a feat of
pedestrianism in a 5000 mile walk
from Tacoma to Chicago. At the
start he was accompanied by two
companions, but they fell by the
wayside at Spokane. Each city
reached is checked by the mayor,
who afixes his signature to the doc
uments carried by Raupn.
The walker left Tacoma without
cent and depends upon athletic ex-
hibitions to furnish his means of
support. Saturday evening he gave
a boxing contest with local man in
the Jordan Hotel which was we'll at
tended. Mr.. Raupp does not travel
on Sunday, so he remained here till
Monday before containing his east
ward tramp.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05

Butte, March THE news for
which Butte and Anaconda have been
waiting for nearly six months came
yesterday with the arrival of John
D. Ryan, managing director of the
Amalgamated Copper company, and
tomorrow operations will be resum-
ed in all of the properties Of the COM
pany and of the Butte Coalition COM
pany. The smelter at Anaconda will
commence the reduction Of ores at
once. In the mines of Butte and at
the Washoe smelter at Anaconda
men will be given employment as
rapidly as application is made, until
as large number of men will be en-
gagged in the great copper industry
as during the most prosperous times
Of the camp, which was just before
the curtailment order went into ef-
feet on September II of last year.
At that time more than 10000 men
were employed in the mines of the
Amalgamated Copper company. and
nearly 5000 in the smelter at Ana
conda.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
COPPER CITY
AGAIN ASTIR
OF the Properties Of the
Amalgamated Company Gives JOY.

The resumption of operations will
be to the capacity of the Washoe
smelter and the Boston & Montana
smelUer at Great Falls. There will
be no curtailment whatever, and how
rapidly the output of the mines
reaches the normal stage will depend
only on the ability to secure skilled
miners. The standard of efficiency
of all men in the employ of the COM
pany will be much higher than ever
before, and every man will be re-
quired to perform faithful work
wherever employed.
Operation of the Washoe smelter
to it's full capacity, which is about
100000 pounds of copper per
month, will enable the North Butte
and Butte Coalition properties to be
operated to the extent which existed
before curtailment. 1t will be only
a short time before the smaller COM
panles will resume operation, it be-
ing understood that the Washoe
smelter will take all the custom ore
that may be sent to it.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
Ruling for Health Officers

Helena, Feb. 28-In an opinion by
Acknowledgement Galen today, the auth
oritv of the county health board to in
struct it's officers not to make investi
cations which necessitate travelling or
other expenses, and also as to the auth
ority of a member of the board to make
inspection of probable unsanitary con-
ditions are defined.
The board may establish reasona BILE
rules which are subordinate to those of
the state board. Whether such rules or
orders are reasonable could only be de-
termined by the particular facts Of each
case.
"Any member of the board has auth
ority to make inquiry or inspection of
alleged unsanitary conditions for the
information of the board, but it seems
to be the intention of the law that
quarantine should be established by the
county health officer in accordance with
the rules and regulations of the state
board of health said Mr.. Galen. 1t
is probable that no particular rulecould
be made applicable in all counties. +"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
NO CASE ON RECORD

There is no case on record of a cough
or cold resulting in pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar
has been taken, as it will stop your
cough and break up your cold quickly.
Refuse any but the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in a yellow package.
Contains no opiates and is safe end
sure. Glendive Drug Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
WOLF POINT ITEMS

Well, here I be again with my tale
of woe.
Vern Hubbard had the misfortune
of drowning a team Monday while
hauling a load of hay from the reser-
walton to his ranch, about eight miles
above this city.
Mr.. Twible and DR.. Butler of Glen
dive passed thru this city Friday.
Mrs. Purdy spent few days with
Mrs. E. J. Fuller the first of the week.
H. j. Cusker was in this city on
business Friday.
J. B. Randall, Morace Lund and
Nels Hvim were in this city on Satur-
day last.
Jos. Pipal called on friends and rel
atives the last of the week.
Miss Eva Fuller visited with her
parents on the south side the last OF
the week.
Vern Hubbard called on friends in
this city Sunday.
Charles Wallace made flying trip
to the Kronkrigit ranch the last of the
week. hunting cattle guess.
Lee Burch and relatives were bust
ness callers in this city the last of the
week.
The Misses Kronkright were visi
tors in this city few days ago.
Mrs. A. L. Burch spent few day.
at the Fuller ranch the last of th'
week. Mr.. Thompson, mrs. Fuller
father, is very i'll.
Cactus.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
BUY BIG MONTANA RANCH.
Indianapolis Men Obtain Pos
session Of 20,70O Acres
Clarke Tract.

Referring to the purchase, recent
ly closed, of the A. r. Clarke ranch
in Custer county by w. H. Dye and
others of Indianapolis, the News"
of that place says:
''The number of Indianapolis
ranch owners has been increased by
almost dozen within the last few
months. News from Miles City,
Mont, that the deal is closed where
by William Holton Dye, of this city,
has bought the famous A. B. Clarke
ranch, meazs that Hugh MCGOWAN,
Harry Milligan, Thomas E. Spann,
Clarence Stanley, DR.. 0. G. Pfaff,
DIR. R. L. Brakeman, DIR. H. 0. Pant
zer, r. w. Reed and Elmer W. Stout
have become ranchmen. The men
named, together with Dye, form
the Tongue River Ranch Company,
which has taken over the 20, 700 acre
Clarke ranch bought by Dye.
A. B. Clarke whose range horse
sales were the largest events of the
kind in the country. died within the
last year, and his property in the
irrigated district of central eastern
Montana, was sold by the estate.
Dye, who already had $4,000 acres
of land leased in North Dakota
bought the Clarke property at $40 an
acre for the irrigated and nonirri-
gated land.
The forming of the company to
take over the property was done for
the purpose of stocking the ranch
with sheep and horses. Twenty thou
sand head of sheep and 100 head OF
horses will be bought. Several OF
the Indianapolis men interested have
visited the property and others eX-
pect to spend their summer vaca-
tion there. Miles City Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05

Chairman of committee on Mineral
Land Classification.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
PATENT OFFICE
IN SCANDAL
hcof That Government Men Have Sold
Valuable Patent Office Secrets.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Three ar
'SS mere today brought to light a
A'I'aaI IN the patent office which
: : Oeen under investigation since
Ny February and which reyolves
wv roaau an invention valued at
}. s parties arrested are Ned w.
! a'l0n' third assistant examiner of
!. i @'eat office; Henry W. Everd-
i i patent attorney of Philadel-
I. s.'' ID, ana John A. Heany an inven-
@of York, Pa.
ra4sy3 l4s3 l. have been indicted by the
n,.o. w. "'ateS grand jury for con-
N May 10 defraud the government
NJ W destroying public records.
s,so uIulctnent charges that the
NJ ~, uen with an intent to steal
st.s. @'roy !, carried away from the
saD, 'ollce certain letters, specifca-
nts,. and amendments relating to
,'Sllts and unIawfnIIv ond He'll,
'sfoyed them. '''S "''0 *''iu''y
n conspiracy Alleged.
5,nssia ~ Investigation was made on in
qrsa1 a,'1a . that as a result of a con
| Sr@ 'Onn A. Heany had been
eappf.ap.a' pa'ent on an invention for
co3s, ',uflng filaments ard elec.
a., b3 for electric incandescent cent
qgss..ttin Inc facts disclosed by the
aer H.. Sa.i0n \ We're of such a char.
sep,s.a,aa' s,a' they were presented t.
&Oueb1 ooI Jury 1t is alleged that
artop gou glo,lnlVance with Ned. w
esd more nsa9y m and Everding outri.
aeIeot,iiee,5 5nan twenty of the larg.
aBinp = - concerns in the conntr,
Alot - = get the same patent.
aications tse sS concerns had filed ap
'Or a patent, but from
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa-
tiyes Of former years, as it does not
gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed. Glendiye
Drug Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
Regarding Mineral Lands.

Helena, Mont, Feb. Il, >Uo.
It is requested that all persons
having had conflicts with the North
ern Pacific Railway Company,
wherein the mineral land classified
ton in Montana is involved, com
municate with the undersigned as
speedily as possible, in order that
such cases may be investigated by
the committee duly appointed by the
Montana Mining Association on such
duty, and be incorporated in a re-
port soon to be submitted TO the
president of the United States with
a request for an investigation of the
alleged fraudulent classification OF
the mineral lands of Montana.
John A. RoWand,
Chairman of committee on Mineral
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
MONTANA PATENTS

Granted this week. Report by c.
A Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.-E. Collins, Eka-
laka Tire attachments. E. Kim
ball Powderville, Vehicle-axle- For
COPY of any of above patents send
fen cents in postage stamps with
date of this paper to G. A. Snow q
Co., Washington, D. G.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05

time to time Barton it is charged,
would see the specifications and
employ whatever he desired for per-
fecting Heany's invention. To be
successful in this plan it was neces-
sary to destroy certain records and
file substitutes therefor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
Billings Bombast Brazen|y Beaten

ests of local basket ball lovers.
Miles City isscheduled to be the next
victim of the victorious local team.
The Glendive basket ball team
went to Beach Friday last, and play
ed a game at that place in the even
ing, clearly demonstrating for a Sec
ond time their superiority over the
local team by score of "a to 16.
The hall, however, was too small for
the players to work to the best ad-
vantage. The Glendive players were
more than pleased with their treat
ment at Beach.
The basket ball teams Of the DaW-
son and Custer County High Schools
got together in pretty contest at
the Opera House on Saturday even
ing. The resulting score was VIC
tory for the fast little local team by
a figure of IA to 4. The high school
players are planning various other
games
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-03-05
Presented to Grand Jury.


Secretary Garfield. after confer
ence with Commissioner Moore, call
ed on District Attorney Baker last
Friday and the latter Immediately
presented the case to the grand
Jury. Subpoenas were issued Monday
directing Barton. Heany and Everd-
ing to appear before the grand jury,
and at $50 o'clock this afternoon
the indictments were returned be-
| fore Justice Stafford in criminal
court and bench warrants were at
once issued for the arrest OF the ac-
cused men. Under some pretext
the three men had been kept at the
courthouse and deputy marshals
served the warrants Immediately.
Bail at Ten Thousand.
Assistant District Attorney j. e..
Adkins and Hugh Taggart. who have
worked up the case for the govern
ment, consulted Justice Stafford,
who fixed bail for the defendants at
$40 900. Late tonight they were
still making efforts to procure bonds
men. Barton, who lives with his
young wife and three-year-old child
or 125 Eleventh street northwest,
was much broken in spirit. The
two men did not view their predl-
cament seriously. All of them said
that they preferred not to make any
statement other than their innocence
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
Lord" Mons Floor.

Chicago, oct. 29.-An Englishman
secured a weeks situation here.
Lord" Armand Geron, who says he
is heir to an English dukedom, and
who manifested ducal characteristics
when be INDUCED in sumptuous din
ner at Snllson's restaurant and then
politely told the waiter he was with
out funds, is hopping the floor of the
Harrison street police station. Judge
Gemmill sentenced him to spend a
week helping to keep the police sta.
ton clean.
ALFRED in a fashionably cut blue
serge suit, trousers turned up, and a
stock of the stylish London smoke
color fashtened with ruby stick pin,
Lord" Geron told a story of being
disowned after he he'd fallen in love
with his sieter's govCrness, Of coming
to America, becoming hungry and
landing i'm cell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
Woman Advocates Cigarettes.

Philadelphia, oct. ga sensation
was sprung here by woman doctor
DR.. Rachael Skidelsky, one of the
best known women physicians of Phil
adelphiS after startling the Women's
club by defending the tobacco habit
among men. startled it still more by
advocating the use OF cigarettes by
women
Many physicians held similar views,
DR.. Skidelsky said, but hesitated to
advise their woman patients to smoke
because of the fear that was offered
as medicine might become a habitual
indulgence.
II feel sure" Dr. Skidelsky said,
that tobacco, If pure and properly
used might be beneficial to women,
Ii is known to be valuable In func.
tional disorders and nerves AS men
find it valuable to sooth their nerves
midst cares or worry, | do not see
why women, whose worries are more
numerous and whose nervous organ
is more delicate, should not find bene'
fit in its proper use also.
II think that If woman would sit
down for five minutes before begin
ming her day and gave the time to a
cigarette she would be able to plan
better her days work And the five
minutes thus used three times daily
would be- | think, of much benefit to
her"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30

The following story of German mill
tary officialism is published in Lon
don: One Ensign Flugge claimed com
pensation for damage TO kit caused by
mouse having gnawed a hole in his
best tunic The officer who had to de
eide the point dismissed the claim and
ordered the ensign to be severely pun
ished on the ground that. contrary to
orders he had hung his best tunic on
a nail when going on guard ut night
In an inferior garment instead of pack
ing it in his knapsack. thus enabling a
mouse to gnaw a hole in il without
having to overcome the slightest i'm
pediment" Ensign Flugge appealed,
and Oh further hearing it appeared
that the officer who first dealt with
the case was mistaken in the facts,
the tunic having been slowed in 4
knapsack at the time when the mouse
defaced it and not hung upon a nail
The first decision was therefore set
aside by higher authority, and Ensign
flugge was ordered to be severely
punished for having slowed his tunic
IN his knnpsack instead of hanging It
on a nail thereby giving opportunity
to the mouse IS knaw a hole in it 'un-
der cover of Tie darkness" The scuti-
mcnts Of Ensign F'lugge are not re
corded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
The Arab Mare.

The Arab is regarded as the first of
horsemcn and the Arab mare as the
perfect steed The Arabs idea of
horse tanning is of the simplest. The
colt is treated from the first as a
member Of the family II goes in and
out of the tents and Is so famiiariZed
with the doings of that extraordinary
creature. man. that there is never any
need of breaking il In. The Bedouin
Is very careful of his mare. He does
not mount her when he sets out to
play his usual tricks upon travellers
He rides a camel to which the mare
is tethered Not until the caravan is
in sight does he mount the mare and
give chase There Is, by the way, an
impression that the Bedouin Is Il
bloody minded person who would as
lief take your life as not. This is I'M
fair to him He is thief of very
peaceful inclinations and much pre-
fers To effect any necessary transfer of
property with as little bother as pos
siblc.-I.ondon Graphic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
Called Meeting of City Council.

The purpose of the meeting was tC
investigate violations OF the health
regulations of the city.
After conversation with members oil
the Board of Health twho were pres
ent at the meeting) it was unanimous
ly passed by the Council that the Sec
rotary be ordered to file complaints
against the physicians for violating
said Ordinances of the City relative
to Health regulations.
The Board of Health advised that
the two cases of Scarlet fever pre-.
viously reported should be placed un-
der Quarantine as set forth under
State Health regulations. and the
Board asked that the City furnish par
ties at interest with copy of said
regulations and also have them post
flags, and otherwise comply with said
regulations.
No further business. the Council adj
iourned
J. r. MALONEY,
J. B. HINES. Mayor
Secretary
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
A Poor Bath!

4 Frenchman was talking In New
FORK about the excellent bathing
beaches Of America.
There are no such beaches in Ell-
rope" said he. And he sea over
there is not so pleasant to battle in.
Frequently you knows great pipes
empty sewage into It. They who stay
late for the bathing in Nice for in
stance. swim about among lemon peel,
orange skins. melon rinds, soaked but
still buOyant ucwspapers-fea fearful rub
biSh. once bathed In Nice. The Med
iterranean was warm and pleasant.
but 1t reSembled soup or something
worse. | heard an American after
coming out say TO the bathing master:
Look here. friend. where do Stran-
gers go for Il wash after bathing
here"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
Philanthropic Misers.

In several remarkable cases real phi
lanthropy has been a miser's motive
in spending and saving to grotesque
degree. Thus when the first Pasteur
institute was suggested in Paris to
keep green the memory Of the world
famous scientist u poor wretch who
lived in utter misery came forward
with a subscription Of $500. And
when the city officials called upon him
with message of thanks they found
him in an evil smelling Stun behind
the Cathedral of Notre Dame. When
. the door was opened the miser philan-
thropist was found quarreling violent
ly with his miserable looking serv-
ant for throwing away a match that
had not been burned at both ends. A
similar case, but on much larger
scale, was that of Jacques Gurgot of
Marseiles. Every one in the city knew
and hated him for his incredibly sor-
did life, yet when the old miser's will
was proved all France was amazed to
find he had left $25O,O00 to his native
city especially to furnish the poor
with good and cheap water supply
II know" the old man wrote. that
$4,000 of our citizens died Of the
plague during the epidemic of 1920,
which was generated by the noXious
effluvia arising from filthy streets that
were never cleanSed - New York
Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
HEROES AT FIRE.
Police Officer and Firemen d.
Noble Work.

New York, Oct ga policeman
and firemen did noble work.
They made a number of thrilling
rescues in tenement house fire in
Brooklyn. From an adjoining house
Policeman Zewick reached the root
of the burning house and attempted
to rescue half dozen frightened PEG
pie through a scuttle. There was no
ladder, however and the one from
the next house was three feet short.
Lowering the short ladder down
through the scuttle the policeman
hung down by his arms and steadied
the ladder with his feet, allowing a
woman and several children to climb
up, stepping on his face as they got
out onto the roof.
Several firemen swung themselves
across from an adjoining building and
saved women and children on the fire
escapes of the burning building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30

Passac. n. j.. Oct 29.-Potatoes
,oo big to be marketable figured in a
suit at this city.
The defendants in the action bought
d carload of potatoes from the plain.
tiff and paid for them With a check.
When on unloaded the car layer OF
enormous potatoes, some of them
weighing six pounds each, were found,
payment on the check was stopped
The buyer of the potatoes testified in
the trial that some of his women Gus.
toners chased him with brooms when
he delivered the over sized potatoes
to them. The court held that the buy.
er was entitled to a rebate of about
one-quarter of the original purchase
price.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-30
Over Ninety Prisoners.

SamDurg. Tenn, Oct. 29.-There
are now more than ninety prisoners
in Camp Memo. 1t is practically cer
tain the most important night riders
are now under guard, and while the
soldiers do not expect to go home for
some time, 1t is generally supposed
the greater portion of the work here
has been accomplished Guards are
watching every movement of suspects
and they are not allowed to talk to
friends except when "a guard is pres
ent to hear the conversation.