davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
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GAPLETS

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For quick results advertise in the
journal.
Don't devote all your enthusiasm
to tell about it.
Harness and shoe repairing. J. ii.
Thompson.
1t is probably that you will have to
make your opportunity.
Sugar ut Manley's- 80 per humid
red.
You're apt to fall the hardest when
striving to do your best.
f. Il. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
tiOnal block, phone 127. LewistOWn.
4 lawyer is in many cases a man
who drags his client to the shore,
and then leaves him half naked on
the beach.
S2.65 cash or 90 eggs will buy -
pound Of best flour at Manley's, Gar
NELL.
After trying the new tangled break
fast foods, it is easier to understand
why a number of people have fallen
for the no. breakfast fad.
Choice meats delivered anywhere
in the city at reasonable prices. G.
G. Morris, Judith Gap.
Glen S. Bills went to I.ewistown
Friday night to transact some bust
ness before the land office. lie re-
turned Saturday evening.
If quality and low prices count go
to Manley's, Garneill.
VIM. Shelton was a city visitor
| Friday last from Stanford. Mr..
Shelton has been in the Geyser sec
ton Of Montana great many years.
lie has large ranch in the vicinity
| of Stanford.
DR.. Cabbage, dentist, will be in
Judith Gap from the Goth to 25th of
each month. Office in the Gap hotel.
The soaking rain last Sunday night
and part OF Monday was general all
over this section of Montana. and
puts the winter wheat crop to the
good.
See HUNGERFORD 4 CONRAD
for Real Estate and Homestead Loo
ations III the Hedgesville district.
All locations guaranteed. 2ltf
J. W. Foreman returned Friday
evening from months visit at Ha-
gers Grove, Mo-, and reports his
mother very much improved from
her recent illness. His friends were
sure that he would bring Mrs.
Foreman with him, but he didn't.
Take your eggs to Manley STAR
neill-2Oc per dozen.
\ boys idea Of Il good time differs
good deal from the notion of al old
man about similar matters. And the
old man has Il way of seeming won
derfully virtuous because he doesn't
indulge in lot of foOlishness which
no longer appeals to him.
Your eggs are taken the same as
cash ut Manley's. Garneill.
George Murphy left Saturday morn
ing in search of the horses belonging
to Charles Iarrabee which were adj
vertised in last week journal as be-
ing astray. George returned Sunday
with the horses and will receive the
$25 reward.
For a haircut, shave, shampoo or
massage, see me. l.. }. Bulen. 25tf.
The LaMotte Bros. Go. will eive
entertainments in the city May Both,
and June 3rd. The company will be
remembered as the one which gave
such large display of moving pic
lures and the band which furnished
the excellent dance music about two
months ago.
Strayed.-One gray mare, on
chestnut mare, both branded j. l.
quarter circle on left flank. \ re.
ward of S25 will be given for theil
return. Last seen April oath, be-
tween Judith Gap and HarlowtOn. go
ing southeast. Address, Charles Lar.
rabee, HarlOWtOn, Mont. 1927
White Sulphur Springs and the I'M
mediate vicinity will get out strong
on the oath and vote almost solidly
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
LEADER IS NEEDED.

The twentieth century will wit
ness the renaissance Of the peO-
plc-their rebirth and regcnera-
ton. What they need is lead
err, q man of infleXible honesty,
Of highly developed sympathy
and understanding. capable OF
interpreting their hopes and
translating their aspirations into
some big achievement for the
cause of humanity itself.
The question OF emancipation
may come again, as it did in
1850. but If 1t does it will he for
emancipation from the slavery
OF economic and social cOndi-
tions resulting from the failure
to control or even effectively to
regulate the giant mOnOpOlies.-
William G. McAdOo.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
Milwaukee Time Table.

No. lO2.-For Butte, intermedi
ate points and coast connec-
No. lO3.-For Lewistown and in
termediate points -. 1910 a. m.
No. o6.-FOr Miles City, inter-
mediate points and eastern
connections ........... o.: Ii p. m.
No. lO7.-FOr LewistOWn and in
termediate points ..... 1905 p. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
Benchland Will Celebrate

Benchland, Mont. May 5th., 1911.
Judith Gap journal,
Gentlemen:- Will you please an
nounce through your columns as fol-
lows:
Benchland will celebrate it's first
anniversary on May 10Th, and at one
o'clock of that day there will be Il
meeting of the farmers and others in
terested to organize the Judith Basin
Farmers Picnic association, for the
purpose Of conducting the annual pic
mic at the Judith Basin Experimental
station, and any other business that
would be beneficial to farmers and
others living in the Basin.
This movement should appeal to all
people living in the Basin. We hope
you will be present and help us to
make this one of the best, if not the
best, organization Of it's kind in Mon
tana.
F. \. Bennett, Benchland.
$. +. Peterson, Moore.
AAOoSOu
Committee on organization.
GoveOnor Norris appoints Il COM
mittee to draft IL primary election
bill which will he submitted to the
members of the Legislature, and If Il
majority of the members agree to
pass it, the governor will call an eX-
ira session of the Legislature for that
purpose,
Frank Allen was arrested on his
ranch in the Grass Range country
Wednesday for shooting his neighbor,
Thomas Wise. through the leg. The
men quarreled over the removal of Il
fence which separated their places.
Allen was lodged i'll the Lewistown
Jail.
There are a number of other ways
to demonstrate your strong will power
besides always taking the contrary
side.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

There are Il number of other ways
to demonstrate your strong will power
besides always taking the contrary
side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
GOODPASTURE
IS BEING TRIED
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED TO BRIRE
A MEMBER OF THE TENNESSEE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY is AR
RAIGNED.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, June 23.-The case
Of Judge E. c. Goodpasture, of Lfv-
ingston, Tenn, who is charged by Rep
resentative J. Q. Mcdonald, a Repub-
hcan, of Overton county, with having
offered him a bribe to vote with the
regular Democrats, was called in the
criminal court here this morning.
Mcdonald was first placed on the
witness stand. He testified to the ef-
feet that he had several conversations
with Judge Goodpasture, first in Liv-
ingston and later in. Nashville; that
Goodpasture said to him he wanted
him to talk with Mcdonald about vot-
ing in the legislature; that Goodpas-
ture wanted him to vote with the
regulars" Witness testified, he said.
he was in a position to handle money
for me and could get $4,000. He said
they stated he could pay me 81, 500, but
for me to hold out and he could get
more. He said 1 coul take the money
and go west that it was common for
member of the Legislature to sell
out. If it ever came out l could deny
1t and the people would believe me be-
fore they would believe him
Il saw him lobbying about in Max
well. In Nashville later he told me he
could not raise over $500. He said
they had to buy some others. He said
he had telegraphed a Chattanooga dis
tller to send the money"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Immigration
MEN GATHER
SECOND STATEWIDE coNVEN-
TIoN coNVENEs AT GULFPoRT
WITH LARGE NUMBER OF DELE
GATES PRESENT.
BY Associated Press.

Gulfport, June 23.-The second state
wide immigration convention under tho
auspices of the mississippi Land De-
velopment Association, convened here
this morning with several hundred
delegates.
President P. H. Saunders, of I.au-
rel, delivered an optimistic address, re-
viewing the history of the organization
and efforts to divert the tide OF irnmi-
CRATIC nto the south and especially to
Mississippi.
This afternoon J. Claire, Industrial
and immigration commission Of the
Illinois Central, spoke of the work his
company plans for the future in regard
to immigration. Sim H. Lowenburg
Of Natchez; w. L. Henderson, land
agent Of the Southern Railway; Willis
S. Thompson, Of Hattiesburg, and S.
s. Thorpe, Of Chicago, made addresses
Former Senator H. D. Money spoke on
the future Of the south as a cattle and
hog producing country Tonight T. v,
Powderly, of Washington; Dr. w. S.
Leathers, Of Jackson, and President J.
G. Hardy, Of the Mississippi A. and M.
college, spoke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

John Cudahy. the Chicago million
aire, who was recently in Pensacola,
did not come to Pensacola on a pleas
ure trip as was supposed to have been
the case. Instead he invested 500, 900
of his spare change in Baldwin county
tobacco farm lands, most of which 10
located in the vicinity OF Robertsdale.
His business here was to close UP the
deal and he met the owners in this
city, where the papers were signed and
the check given to cover the amount
Mr.. Cudahy, as well as other wealthy
Chicago men, have been investigating
the possibilities of Baldwin county for
some time, and some had preceded Mr..
Cudahy in investing. 1t is said that
the latter will make other purchases in
that section.
Mr.. Cudahy is also interested, along
with, a dozen or more Chicago men, in
the erection of a half million dollar
hotel on Perdido Beach, plans and
specifications of which have already
been drawn. The party promoting the
hotel accompanied the Chicagoan to
this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
SOLDIERS ARE
SLAUGHTERED
ONE THOUSAND ARE KILLED
- WHEN THEY ARE SURPRISED
BY A GREAT FORCE OF TURK
ISH REBELS.
BY Associated Press.

Hodeidah, Arabia, June IT, via
Alden, June 23.-Rebels in great force
today surprised and cut up a Turkish
column commanded by Mahomed Ali
Pasha, outside Gheesan, a town on the
Red Sea, about 100 miles north of here.
thousand Turkish soldiers were
killed. Mahomed Ali Pasha is miss
ing.
The fighting was 50 desperate and at
such close quarters that five hundred
Turkish fugitives are suffering from
serious dagger wounds. The survivors
fed in disorder to Gheesan, pusued by
the rebels.
The Turkish gunboat Sutebee,- in
tending to shell the Arabs, shelled
Gheesan instead, killing or wounding
several hundred Of the soldiers.
The rebels captured four glib guns,
two Maxims 1000 rifles and a quantity
OF ammunition and ultimately retired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
.UNEARTH NEW
KIND OF TRUST
FOURTEEN SECRETARIES OF As
MANY LUMBER ASSOCIATIONS
ARE INDICTED BY CHICAGO
GRAND JURY.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 23.-Fourteen secre-
taries Of as many retail lumber dealers
associations were indicted by a special
grand jury here today for alleged vio-
lation of the Sherman law. They con-
stituted a new kind Of trust, accord
ing to the United States attorney con-
Quoting the investigation. It was ad-
mitted the dealers are not Incorporated,
have no capital stock, have not tried
to control prices or prevent compe-
tition. Instead they had what the at
torney said was "a trust of powtr" and
sought to provide that all lumber be
sold to consumers only through re-
tailers and not directly by wholesalers
or manufacturers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24

A repetition Of Thursday afternoons
awful tragedy at Santa Rosa Island
was narrowly averted, after a hard
struggle, yesterday afternoon, at the
same place, when John Hainge, a
young man well-known in the city,
while bathing in the surf, was carried
out by the under tow, and two other
young men, who went to his rescue,
barely escaped drowning.
The party in which young Hainge
went across the bay was the Sunday
school picnic of Christ's church, and
the circumstances were very similar
to those under which two members
of the Presbyterian Sunday school
picnic party lost their lives the day
before. A number of people went in
for a dip in the surf and all went
we'll until suddenly it was discovered
that Mr.. Hainge, who was at the time
almost in the same spot in which the
accident Thursday occurred, was be-
ing carried to sea by the strong under
current and two young men swan out
to assist him, when they too were
overpowered by the current.
NO LIFE LINES ON HAND.
AS on Thursday afternoon, no life
lines were in evidence, and it was
again necessary for someone to run
clear across the island to procure a
rope, with the aid of which all three
of the young men were finally rescued,
but it took hard work to resuscitate
young Hainge, and he was rolled on
barrels and worked with for sometime
before he showed signs of life.
1t is said that the young man, when
he was finally revived and had rested
some. wanted to go back into the
surf, but his friends persuaded him
not to do so.
The accident occurred about $50
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
MUCH LIQUOR
is SHIPPED
APPROXIMATELY 100000 GAL
Ions SENT BY EXPRESS AN
NUALLY - PENSACOLA SHIPS
267,760 GALLONS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 23.-Approximate-
ly twenty million gallons of liquor are
annually shipped by express, princt-
pally from mail order houses, direct to
consumers In prohibition states. This
fact was developed today in an inquiry
conducted by the interstate commerce
commission into the proposed changes
on express classifications which result
ed in an advance of rates on liquor
packages. The commission held that
the express companies requirement
that liquor containers should be pack
ed in corrugated paper cartons is rea-
sonable, but that the charges for trans
portation is based upon arbitrary
weights, and that eighteen pounds to
the gallon of whiskey packed is un-
reasonable.
Jacksonville, Fla, ships between
three and four thousand packages OF
one or two gallons daily, or one and
one half million gallons a year, and
is probably the largest shipping point
for liquor in the south. Pensacola
ships 267 1850 gallons yearly, according
to Commissioner McChord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
TRIAL OF RODNEY J.
DIEGLE NEARLY ENDED
BY Associated Press.

Columbus. O., June 23.-When the
trial of Rodney J. Diegle, sergeant at
arms of the Ohio state senate, charged
with abettfng in the alleged bribery OF
Senator L. R. Andrews on an insurance
bill, was opened today, it was expected
that the state would complete it's side
of the case before court adjourned for
the day.
Frank S. Harrison, a detective, who
admitted his name to be Frank Har-
risOn Smiley, was on the stand when
the hearing was resumed in Judge Ed
gar B. Kinkead's court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
BY Associated Press.

Cameron, Tex, June 23.-Warrants
have been issued for four persons sus-
pected Of having been members of the
mob which early this week hanged q
13-year- Mexican lad at Thorndale
Texas, near here. This became known
here following a secret session today
of the court Of inquiry convened by
Judge English to investigate the lynch
ing. More warrants probably will be
issued. The names of the four sus-
poets have not been made public.
At the secret court session held to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
MUST REPORT
ALL FATALITIES
EVERY COMMON CARRIER AFTER
JULY REQUIRED TO REPORT
WRECKS WHERE PERSONS ARE
KILLED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 23.-Every COM
mon railroad carrier will be required
after July l, 1911, to report to the in
terstate commerce commission by tele-
graph ANY collision, derailment or
other accident" resulting in the death
of one or more persons.
By the terms of an order issued to-
day by the commission the result must
be sent Immediately after the occur
renee of the accident"
Details of railway accidents have not
in the past been reported promptly to
the commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 2S.-"Jackpots'' or
corruption funds in the Illinois legis-
lature constitutes "one of the tradi-
to the testimony Of former Senator
Albert J. Hopkins today before the
Lorimer investigation committee Of
the senate. Whether any funds were
used to defeat him for senator when
beaten by Lorimer, the witness was
unable to tell the committee of his
own knowledge. He explained he
would be the last man to know Of
such corrupt practice.
The only other witness today was
Edgar A. Bancroft, counsel for the In
ternational Harvester Co., who testifi-
ed that Clarence s. Funk, general
manager of the company, told him Of
the attempt of Edward Hines to raise
money to meet the expenses of elect
Ing Lorimer, and said Funk told him
in effect that Hines had asked him to
contribute $4,000.
THE FIRST WINTEss.
The former senator, elected in 1909,
was the first witness before the senate
committee which is investigating Sena-
tor Lorimer's election.
After his victory over William E.
Mason, George E. Foss and William G..
Webster at the senatorial primary in
1909, Mr.. Hopkins said he was consid-
cred the Republican party's candidate
for senator just as Governor Deneen
was regarded as its candidate for gov
ernor.
II was assessed by the state central
aoonamittee just as the otfIcr-caI1a4-
dates were, to run the campaign at the
fall election" said Mr.. Hopkins.
The election of a senator oy the
legislature in 1909 was then inquired
into.
In describing what he did at Spring
field to further his candidacy Hopkins
said he hired a hall in which confer
ences were held every night or so in
which his followers conferred.
THE main argument we used was
that had been selected at the primary
as the party's candidate and that every
| loyal Republican member of the legis-
/ lature should vote for me-" said Mr..
Hopkins.
! Coming down to the reports that he
! had heard about the use of money to
defeat him. Mr.. Hopkins repeated the
testimony he gave the Illinois legisla-
ture investigating committee to the ef-
feet that on the day Lorimer was
(contInued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Warrants Issued for Men Who
Lynched 13- Xear-oH Mexican Bow

day Eudaro Valardo, Mexican vice con-
sui at San Antonio, was in attendance
Scores Of residents of the little town
OF Thorndale were in the city. Num-
oers OF tnese, 1t is expected Will be
summoned to appear and give testi-
mony at the inquiry. The known de-
termination Of the authorities to make
most searching examination into
every circumstance connected with the
lynching has aroused great interest in
the proceedings and this was made
greater today by the fact that the
sessions were held behind closed doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
SEVERE CYCLONE STRIKES
IQUIQUE, CHILE; GREAT DAMAGE
BY Associated Press.

Iquique, Chile, June ga cyclone
accompanied by rain and a high tenn
perature struck this place today. A
hundred loaded lighters were sunk in
the harbor and ships were stripped of
their masts.
In the city roofs were blown from
some buildings. A panic was caused
and many persons were injured.
The italian ship CaVaIiere Ciampa
was sunk. Telegraph poles were torn
down. 1t is feared that considerable
damage was done at the nitrate fields
in the interior The. last cyclone pre-
ceding this was experienced in 1891.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
BY Associated Presa-

Paris, June 23.-The French cabinet
has decided to resign. The deputies
voted against the government 2SS to
124 and this evening the cabinet de-
cided to present their designations to
President Fallieres. The adverse vote
of the chamber was due to the admis-
sion by General Goiran, minister of
war, in the senate last Tuesday that
the present organization of the army
does not provide for a commander-in-
chief in the time of war; the direction
of operations in the case Of war being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
DEPUTIES Vote Against Government
French Cabinet Resigns in BODY

in the hands of a council of war made
up of the minister of war and the gen.
erals of the army.
This announcement by the minister
came in the nature of a revelation to
many parliamentarians. Today in the
chamber Deputy Hesse interpellated
the government on the subject and op-
posed the system of military control as
outlined by General Goiran. There
upon the government asked for a vote
of confidence and failed to obtain a
majority.
The sudden reverse to the govern
ment was wholly unexpected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
MAN BURIED UNDER NINE
MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD
BY Associated Press.

San Franciso, June 23-Literally
buried under nine million dollars in
gold, Wadworth s. Williams, an en-
ploye of the San Francisco mint, was
SO badly injured yesterday that his
recovery is doubtful. The gold, in
sacks, toppled over in one Of the mint
vaults and overwhelmed Williams, who
was wheeling a truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
Reciprocity at Hand

There's a deal Of reciprocity talk
these days. Regardless of what
the Federal Government at Wash
ington. and the Dominion authori-
ties at Ottawa may do in refer
-snce to the trade relationship be-
tween the two countries, there
will be no international restric-
tions in the matter Of trade agree
ments with neighbors who come in
contact with each other through
The Journal Want Columns
The Journal Want Ads present
many reciprocity arrangements
He who advertises oftentimes has
that TO sell which you need most.
The market is an open one at
your door, on your office table, or
beside your reading lamp.
Are you taking full advantage Of
the opportunities presented each
day through The Journal Want
Columns-and are you sending your
Want Ads where your neighbors
can see them?
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
TWO FIREMEN ARE KILLED
AND A THIRD INJURED
BY Associated Press.

Denton. Tex, June 2S-By the col
lapse OF a wall during the progress of
a fire which threatened to destroy the
business section of this place today,
two firemen lost their lives and a
third was injured. The dead: Joe
Turpin, Ernest Bushey. Injured, S. S.
Grant.
The fire was placed under control
after causing a loss estimated at $780,
600. The origin is not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
JOHN CUDAHY
PUTS S1OO.OOO
IN BALDWIN CO.
Chicago Millionaire Invests
This Amount in Tobacco
Farm Near Robertsdale.

CAME TO PENSACOLA RECENTLY
AND coNsUMMATED A DEAL
WITH PARTIES WHO OWNED
THE PRoPERTY-Is ALSO IN
TEREsTED IN THE PROPOSITION
TO ERECT HALF MILLION DOL
LAR HOTEL ON PERDIDo BEACH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
kES-TO-GULF DEEP
WATERWAY BILL DEFEATED
~ AsseeIated Press.

Springfield. Ill, June 23.-The Lake
to the Gulf Deep Waterway" bill, sup
ported by Governor Deneen, was de-
feated among exciting scenes in the IL
inois house today by a vote of rs to
so.
The senate had passed the bill in the
present extra session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
"JACKPOTS'
TRADITIONS
OF POLITICS
So Declares Former Senator
Hopkins Before Lori
mer Committee.

SAYS CORRUPTION FUNDS ARE
ALWAYS USED IN ILLINOIS, BUT
DID NOT KNOW SUCH MEANS
WE'RE REsoRTED TO IN DE-
FEATING HIM WHEN LoRIMER
WAS ELEcTED-coUNs FOR
HARVESTER CO. A WINTEss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
LEGISLATURE OE
Tenn. MEETS
FILisUSTERERs RETURN, JOIN
THE REGULARS AND BUSINESS
Is RESUMED AFTER A LONG
DELAY.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, June 23.-The Ten
nessee legislature resumed business
this morning. The senate met at 10
o'clock with 2S members present. The
house met at IL o'clock with 73 pres
ent, both having quorums for the first
time since April 13, when fusion men,
bers filibustered to Alabama and broke
a quorum of the house. The long fill
buster was broken by members of the
delegation going to the fusionists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-24
KING GEORGE
AND HIS QUEEN
GREET MASSES
Procession On An Even
Grander Scale Than on
Coronation Day.

THEIR MAJEsTIEs WERE ACCOM-
PANIED BY A LARGER ESCORT
AND THE CROWDS WERE MUCH
LARGER-PAGEANT INCLUDED
FOUR FULL sQUADRONS OF
CAVALRY, DRAGONS, LIFE
GUARDS AND LANCERS.