davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
ORGANIZING TO
BUILD CAR Line
NORMAN s. POOLE SAID 70 HAVE
FORMED COMPANY.

From Sundays Daily.
Plans for the construction OF q
street railway system in Billings are
said to be materializing rapidly. Nor.
man s. Poole, who recently purchased
the franchise for an electric line
granted to Yegen Bros. has opened
Offices in the First National bank
block and It is said that he has prac.
tically formed a company to build
the line.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the com.
pany, are said to be completed 50 that
the announcement Of It's formation
can be made within q few days. Lo
cal and eastern capitalists are said to
be interested.
Plans Of the new company will
probably call for q line on Montana
avenue and Twenty-eighth street, with
one line running west on Montana and
Broadview avenues, another south
forming a loop to the sugar factory
and q third out Twenty-eighth street
to Fourth avenue, then west to Thirty.
first, then north to Tenth avenue and
out to North Park. returning on one
OF the streets in the eastern section
Of the city back to Montana avenue
It is said that the cost Of construct
ing an electric railroad in Billings will
be much less than in other places, ow.
ing to the character Of the ground
One estimate has placed the cost al
$1,000 per mile.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
TAFT DELIVERS
MANY SPEECHES
(Continued from mage Threel

Continued from page Three)
him unless he assists them in the
fight.
This theory that if you weaken the
courts by taking away the power Of
injunction in certain cases, you are go
ing to help the workingman, is utterly
unfounded. The person who is going
to take advantage Of the weakened
power Of the courts is the man who
has wealth enough to enable him to
employ acute lawyers to know what
the te~chnicalities are that he can take
advantage Of, and to know the weak,
nesses in the armor Of the court that
he can pierce, to know when he can
escape the object Of the law in the
punishment Of the really guilty per-
sons. It is expedition that helps the
poor man. because he cannot anori
to have his case delayed"
DIP EH AfNAt H8 AmMAL Ia HAr .HAG AMEE AME MN2I 1E
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
AFTER soUTHERN PACIFIC.
Reno Demands That She 30 Made
Terminal Point.

aAa
Terminal Point
Reno. New, Aug. 2s.-Within . Few
days Franklin K. Lane. Pacific coast
representative Of the interstate com
merce commission will come to Reno,
to take evidence in the 8 Of the
people against the Southern Pacific
Railroad company.
The hearing is the result Of the Ne.
vada railroad commission presenting
. petition to the interstate commerce
commission In regard to rates charged
by the Southern Pacific for hauling
freight into Nevada. It Is claimed
that the railroad company is charging
exorbitant rates on freights and the
petition demands that Reno be made
. terminal point.
The cas- promises to be Of great in
terest and Of much moment to the
state Of Nevada.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
GRAVES or DEPARTED FIREMEN
TO BE DECORATED.
SERVICE AT CEMETERY
w. 3. George Will Deliver Memorial
Addrese this Aftsrnoon-FIowers
y b Carried in Hoe. cart-sano
to head Procession.

from Sundays Daily.
Today members Of the Maverick
Hsss company will obse we hremen.s
memorial day. Memorial services
will be held at the cemetery and tn
graves OF the departed members will
ne strswn WITH 1lowers.
The members Of the company will
gather It the fire station at 1890
clock Ills afternoon and headed by
the Second Regiment band, will march
tn the cemetery in a body. The IRE.
Il en- will be in uniform and the dow
as will Ne earned to the cemetery il
one Of the hose carts.
w. B. George will deliver the mem.
orial address, after which the graves
Of Louis Rinehart, Alex Graham, L.
p. Williston, Joseph Clancy, William
Ramsey. A. B. Newman. Richard Ced-
ergren and Gus Eastman will be dec.
GRATED with flowers. Floral tributes
have been sent to Iowa to place on
the graves Of the two departed mem.
bers buried there, Eddie Garnett and
William Norris.
Donations Of flowers are usually
made by the residents or the city and
members Of the Hose company will
call for these If word is left at the
fire station Or telephoned to members
Of the committee on arrangements
Of which G. H. Smith is chairman
and Frank Purcell and William Grid
wood are members.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
EASTERN CAPITALISTS AND
1RlDeER MEN TO BUILD.
GOOD GYPSUM FIELDS
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Plant
Will Be Erected in Gypsum Fields
Near Brideer TO Manufacture stuc-
co-supply the Northwest.

From Saturdays Daily.
Plans have been completed for the
erection at Bridger OF q stucco plant
to cost $4,000. Eastern capitalists
have been interested in the scheme
and money to commence work has
been assured. Among the Bridger peo-
pie interested are State Senator Gid
den, w. u. Hyde and l.. Corey.
The eastern people, who have been
interested, will arrive in Billings In a
few days and go to Bridger to inspect
the site selected for the new plant.
This will be the third stucco plant
in the state. one now being located at
Bridger and another at Arlington on
the Montana Central railroad, though
the latter has been idle for some time.
The gypsum beds Of Carbon county,
from which the stucco will be man
ufactured, are said to be some Of the
richest in the country, running from
80 to 80 per cent pure. According to
the report Of the state bureau Of agri-
culture and labor, contractors through
out the United States have pronounced
the stucco manufactured In the Carbon
county district some OF the best in
the world.
The gypsum fields Of Carbon county
ship stucco to nearly all the large
towns in the northwest. The plant,
which has besn In operation there.
having supplied Butte. Helena. Missou-
Ia, Great Falls. Spokane and Seattle.
more than half Of the product having
been shipped to the latter cities.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
SETTLERS LAYING
IN COAL SUPPLY
HAUL COAL FROM DR.. sUDDUTH's
SUGAR LOAF MINE.

Broadview settlers are laying in
their coal supply and they are get
ting the coal at $1.5O a ton from the
Sugar Loaf mine. which DR.. sudduth
and his associates are developing in
that section Of the county.
Development work on the mine is
progressing rapidly. "A tunnel 80 feet
in length has been driven and Is be-
ing timbered as fast as progress will
permit. A narrow gauge railroad has
been built into the tunnel and horse
power cars are used in hauling dirt
and coal out of the tunnel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
CHURCH INNOVATIONS.
st. Louis Preacher Opens Church to
Lovers,

HG HA4 &AHA
st. Louis, Aug. 29.-Announcement
was made today by Rev. w. f. An
drews, pastor Of the Centenary NJ. e.
church, south, that on Saturday even
ing the church parlors will open for
the fall season for the reception OF
young men and their sweethearts.
There will be music, entertainment
and refreshments and chaperons will
be provided for the gathering.
"A great many young women have no
place to entertain their beaus atshome
or in boarding houses, said Rev. An
drews, and they have to stroll around
the city to enjoy each others company.
Our church parlors will be open to
just such young people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
YELLOWSTONE IS
NOW THIRD CLASS
This COUNTY ADVANCES As RE-
suit OF AasEssMENT.

Yellowstone county Will become I
county OF the third class after the
next regular meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners. according to
County Commissioner Burla, and if
1t does there will be one more county
oflcer than formerly to elect, a coun-
" auditor.
When counties reach an assessed
valuation OF SIG, 100000 under the
statutes" said Mr.. Burla, athey be-
come counties Of the third class. It is
incumbent upon the board Of county
commissioners, az soon as they ascer-
tain from the corrected assessment
rolls that the taxable property in the
county has reached an assessed valu-
alton Of that sum, to pass q resolu-
ton, declaring the county one Of the
third class" According to County
Commissioner Burla this will undoubt-
eddy be done at the September meet
ing Of the board. s
When the assessment roll was re-
turned by the county assessor 1t WA
found that, exclusive OF the railroads,
the taxable property IN the county
was valued at more than $4,000, 600.
The valuation OF the railroad proper
ty In this county was placed at ST.
100000. This sum was increased "
the state board Of equalization, thus
insuring this county an assessment
roll greater than S16, 1000, 900, which
is required by the statutes to make
this q county Of the third class.
In counties ci the third class q
county auditor is elected, which II
the only difference between the OF.
fetal roster Of counties Of the third
and fourth classes. II the board of
county commissioners declare this Z
county of the third class by resolu-
tion, as 1t Is said they Will do, then
a county auditor will have to be cleo
tel or appointed.
Under the statutes, county officers
are required to audit all the county
bills and look after the interests Of
the poor people, for whom the coun-
ty is compelled to care. The duties
are now done by the commissioners.
Judge Frank L. Mann, at present
justice Of the peace and police mag1s-
strate, is an announced candidate for
the office Of county auditor, seeking
the nomination at the hands Of the
Democratic county convention. The
position pays $1,000 annually, accord
ing to County Commissioner Burla.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
.m'COORTY IS MATCHED
TO MEET HUGO KELLY
BEFORE THE BADGER ATHLETIC
CLUB IN MILWAUKEE.

Eddie McGoorty, who is matched to
box Jack (Anaconda) Sullivan twenty
rounds before the Billings Athletic
club September Is, yesterday received
word from his manager. Tom Ryan,
in Milwaukee that arrangements had
been made for him to meet Hugh
Kelly, one of the real top-notchers.
before the Badger Athletic club in
Milwaukee October
Should McGoorty defeat Kelly he
will then be in line to challenge Act
chell, Papke or any boxer OF his
weight in the country and would prob
ably get a matcn with a big purse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
TAKAHIRA's CALL.
Jap Ambassador Says Change Will be
Announced.

=. .HTg MEEE ~ EGIFI
Oyster Bay, Aug. 29.-Baron Kogo
Takahira, the Japanese ambassador to
the United States, was the most Inn
partant visitor al Sycamore hill to-
day. The baron came on the morning
train and remained with the president
until moon He said that he had come
to see the president on a diplomatic
mission. and al a result Of which
changes of minor Importance might be
shortly made. Just what these changes
are to be the ambassador does not
ARE to say.
Their announcement, he remarked,
would be made in Washington 500
Baron Takahira said that the sailors
and officers Of the American Atlantic
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
RIVER FALLING.

Fayetteville, N. G.. Aug. 2e.-Atter
reaching the unprecedented height Of
z feet. the food waters of the Cape
Fear river began to recede today with
q fall Of about six inches an hour. By
tomorrow Che city Is expected to be
free from water.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
LONG MEDITATION.
Louis wetzel Decides IL Would Like

Louis WetzeI Decides He Would Like
to Be Citizen.
Louis Fritz Wetzel, a native of Ger
many, has been in America since 1879
and has decided now that he would
like to become a citizen Of the United
States. He took out first naturaliza-
tion papers in the Office Of the clerk
Of the district court yesterday express
ing his intention of renouncing his al
legiance to the emperor of Germany.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
battleship heet would receive a royal
welcome when they reached Japan In
October. .
CHECKING OF COMPANY K.

Militiamen Turning il Equipment Pre-
paratory TO Fall Survey.
The regular checking up Of the
property Of Company X after their an
campment is In progress preliminary
to the calling for a board OF survey
nj the fall. All members having equip
ment or clothes belonging to X com
pany have been, ordered to deliver
their issued outfit to Private Corbitt
at the bowling parlors as soon as pos
sible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
SAM KLEIN COMING.

Will Again Assume Management Of
The Theatorlum.
Sam Klein will assume the manage
ment of the Theatorium in this city
again tomorrow, after a stay of several
months in Butte, where he has been
managing a similar enterprise. G. IT.
Bailey will retain his interest in the
little show house, but Mrs. Bailey will
leave soon for the Pacific coast on a
pleasure trip returning to Billings
again this fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
will visit their son in Butte during
their trip west.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
coLUM1lA's STAND.

WIN mol Perfnlt FIIIlbusters to Or
ganize in that Country.
Washington, Aug. administer Cor
tex, OF Columbia, issued a statement
today in which he said:
I'm view of the impending conflict
between Holland and Venezuela, a
rumor has been circulated to the eff
feet that q revolutionary movement
will soon take place in Venezuela and
that Columbia will permit the bulk OF
the necessary fighting men to cross
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01

EXCURSION or LAWYERS.
Seattle, Aug. 29-Two hundred mem
bers OF the American Bar association,
who attended the convention of that
organization which just closed, left
Seattle today on the ship Spokane for
Victoria.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01

Latest styles in JOB printing It The
Gazette ONCE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
Wins
FROM GIANTS

Continued from Page Three.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, Aug. 29.-Misfortune
followed the home team and today it
dropped both games OF a double head
er to Chicago. In the first game Chi
cago only had to make n run to
win, as New York was helpless be
fore the fine pitching of White. There
were runs aplenty for Chicago in the
second game and New York never
had a chance. Score (irst camel:
r Fl E
chicago y y
New York ...................O 3 y
Batteries: White and Sullivan;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
Score (second camel:
New York Q
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 !
Batteries: Manning and Blair;
Smith and Sullivan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01

Boston list. Louis 5.
Boston, Aug. 29.-Boston easily won
from st. Louis today II to 5. Score:
Boston IL 13 2
st. Louis northumberland. 5 IL 3
Batteries: Morgan and Donohue;
Bailey, Browell, Criss and Smith.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01

Calling cards at The Gazette Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
Batteries: Hughes an
Raymond and Moran.

Cincinnati boston s.
Cincinnati, Aug. 29.-Both teams
folded poorly, a majority Of the runs
being due to errors. Score:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01

Batteries: Coakley, Campbell and
Schlei; Linamen and Graham.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01

Detroit o; 5-PhiIadelphia a; a.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Philadelphia
won both games Of today's double
header with Detroit. Score (first
game):
LAT Sss -4 n TT N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
ASSOCIATIONS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AZ Kansas City: Kansas City 4;
st. Paul i.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 8; Min
neapolis 3.
At Louisville: First game, Louis
vile 8; Toledo 2. Second game.
Louisville 8; Toledo o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver: Denver s; Pueblo 2.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01

Washington 4; s-cleveIand 2; o.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Washington
again won two games today. Score
(irst game):
r H r
Cleveland 8 3
Batteries: Kelley and Street;
Falkenberg and Bemis.
Score (second camel:
RHE
Washington Observation-Disclosures z 0
Cleveland ...................O 3 1
Batteries: Hughes and Street;
Wagner. Berger and N. Clarke.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver: Denver s; Pueblo ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
NOT HER BIZ

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 ChH engineer. 2, g,af# atf.-.lx sear.' experience au a.l and s4H#tHsffar. a.tE. d. ines E.fl ArnE Nugget
 Rooms from st5 up at The Lawrence. Also housekeeping rooms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
ADMIRAL BERESFORD WILL
 RESIGN NAVY COMMAND

L9Nup\. + l. eauuuuced thtt AemHal Hereford .s ahHft ta la, down his naval c"mu4ud aoI seek to r-- enter the house of eomwaus to light the policies of his ull political fnc First I.arl of m" Admiralty Fisher who Ras h4 chief urIart.r eH tby uayol board E.rsfrrte jsuHiau i- [. follow Immediately afr,r VI. conclusion If the naval man uver- aaa lu progrra iii thr North s.1
 His nsh, in radiamsaf niu be mad, against tns reluuahmaat af .hr Brit- ish na,1i expenditures Hhiea has href prePo< q. fle viii attack Fisher a. Che evil ssuius af EHtaius maritim, greatness rrfInsenting that a fev more years f his management vii
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
FREIGHT LAWS MAKE
 EATING A SERIOUS CRIME

t.'t fH= HHe#fe faztlenr af 7FH r,ll r...H fst a b. 8Hnaa tt
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 Iu -a#s =fsfa= #.s N.rir ##e# imI"fl zaaF deHere-. r Ha.r zsUa have tr h.- fez=g-zz-d ef tb. fortune. af
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20

DAILY NUGGET, AUGI puuEler. Edward Nutsft buurur. Francis Edwards. E W Err Frank t,Bfr -la.r. tf,Htr Uipl. EveHzeu. Euudt Etisb son. E. \ Etrkf-r. t=ht- Fair. Itme. rr#tierigfs Jr-Ia-r FHHhfaaRs= l. O. Gaueseu IL e. GlusH. Herbert Downing c osrar ,;aedeuousa Maurice s;feeHwuud ,;,n Gury. r L. Gummes.u. Mis- Martft Haven -CH4rl.-.n. HawksWerta. Mrs. C. W Haudke Fritz Hammer pluf , Hansen. C T H4vdHhH T. Uaylen VI TTaHtIaEzan. V Hyde. Homer r. Ieum. ] r. JaHH==eH. Mrs Emmy Johnson. Henry Dc1re $ Z 5ahHsaw Jourz. Samuel ,1l Katfald Earl KazH8feh Aady Kctehe-an. Hcdl,v C2l Keruha Ed Keller. Ernst Kimhall. Frank Kostka. T. \ Ed Krail. Wilhelm EgehHe llepr Iah8Hder-. N Lester Nr- Julia LHtle. Maxey. W NJ Miller John tou K ioth iHf9 Mar=. N r. % MeDoueHf Miss Maria Nnstrun X Megarau. Jam-s CD Mceoskric. Jum,.s W McEeuzfa Mtz Iucy 15fd Mckinley Wm j MaeelaHd. Jec Nul,rsuu William II olson. N II Parker pr Thomas PaulseH. Wm Peterson. r. II Peterson. Jua q. / Per=sen Alfred ! Person, Eriek Baaeu fiusi Rem. Noiz Esietert, W EicEard Mir E.r.lD R4hetta t;ea. r. Eahiusau F. C. Rooney. 1am,s Ryan. Frank ,ab SshueffIaf Jacoh SeAfaetler T. A. SHay. e;reffe Shauehucsy AudrrNv Shatrcl AIhrit skoE John Spenes, Frank Schneider, W \ SueddrH. \ N smith Nm fl Smith W NJ ss;ieHe ] stone Joseph W Stout. John Sulssdorf W II ,) Sullivan. AI T. SWattz NJ r. SWrHSeH. A C Taskcr W. F T"ck John Tkleh. Peter Torstcu4nn. Carl Traekiellu Peter Tracy. Eugene Van Erhhrr Frank Nogtsr. John Void petter Wagner Christopher Warner. Rush Watson. r. A WeiHard. Fritz Weinberg. ]. P Wrymer. John Williams. F V Wilson. Dr \ r.. Wirth. Mrs \ Wood. James
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-20
DUTIES OF
 PRESIDENT
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE TAFT ON ITS REsPoHsfetLt..Es AND
 BURDENS.

NE,t }otsk WHum IL Taa fzl= eltrra Inc following aru... aa H conception nr n. pr,.ld,u,s fa u. .1rr.ur T9#ua..f CaHafs W,.EE
 "lu rhr faur wears u4r | h3s- terH <, u,,mher af fne ethtnei have hsela=e fIuuHu enough aHh t.. r,.l.H .ltH5. ttes ud buuter ar Iii. rr. aa.z ra bnoa that aa aa cam lnuH maals to sret aat efatt aa.e. If t. ut.t.i tt 4lwr and ruu, aIaHe zuamt hal.# #aE laiua u.erH Ha la 41= a"'rha line paatf uauu-t prfsf for in, af,.or his oa1. r.ag, of mind u,s- .r tr he pas=t,lsut ta being II r45t lrr. id,ut caaHa.at that thr latf-ra au which a,. stand is for th, ha-t ia- f.r,st of rle nation. ho i- mtr4e t. hiueef and hi rrrorri- if h. .i.a not neat eaIifatb far.,l. .cttou 1ff.f h. accepts thr# leadership l:uf of com 1. h. must daW the line at any compact that WuI not leave him free of prom i-"e and If tlr control of auy ffettau
 "The presidents duti,s. clearly out lined by the constitution. have rravu broader in tteir interpretation HIth tt. growth "f he country Hr -haul h. iu the prime If ps4ls health and yie.f m" capacity for hard work ia H,u.r equipment than ranlt n maetHaf m, rs.outiai= n1 ali the.dcrur'm,urs ar fine government and aHIfgalae tHa strain af countless interviews.
 "iIr shuuld f1ak mol only to those f6 office but to tHa-e out of office. in au branches af private activity. for W- formation aud opinion h order tiat he may arrive at ae tue situation when h" ie surrounded bv thr conflict If In- terreta which como to him vith In. fair words of th, sreeial pl,adar
 "n many senses. though the most sought after he is the Ionliest man in thr United State Elected directly hy the people. their representative head from them. in the sober thought of the majority. he will get his best counsel Though indifference or rrc-"eeupatien win private affairs may keep them from attending primaries OF scanning closely other candidates or measures they can center nn the president 4- their instrument for inc expression ol their wishes Hc should be alway= near th,. people in though, and as usai them iu person as his position wil per init lH common with the people. t, iS human and hr must ask their char ity for his mistakes. When they nav, ceased ro believe in his sincerity anl rightness of purpose his is cheerles, task. once convinced that he ha. deyincd and is carrying out their req wishes neither clatcd by any outbursr of applause. nor diverted by any out burst of eensure. he must proceed un- waveringly. always by lawful methods to the accomplishment of the popular will
 From Washington he may learn nobility, fortitude and foresightness Lincoln's life and speeches must bt his source If inspiration when he is misunderstood. and he has to say te himself patience and cheer IL Is easier since we had Lincoln than 1t was before to be good president. He sci a standard.
 "It remained for Roosevelt to prove how the people will respond to a strong true leadership when the hour has come for great reforms The polieie- which he inaugurated must be con-