davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-09
Milwaukee Time Table.

Milwaukee Time Table.
NO. 10. MAI. TRAIN.
Leave I,ewistown. ....................o:-5 Il. III.
Arrive Judith Gap ..................ll:-o a. III.
Arrive HarlOwtOil. ...................12:1S y. m.
Connects with mail train No, Is for the west.
NO. lis
Leave I,ewstown. ll:ta p.
Arrive fIarlOwtOn. ...................2D o a. NJ.
Connects with No. Is for east at SIS a.
NO. lis. Mali. TRAIN.
Leave Harlowton. 445 D. III.
Arrive Judith Gap. Sl3 p III.
Arrive I.ewiStowil. .....................76 p. mt
Connects at Harlow with No. 10. easthound
No. III connects at Harlow east and west trains.
Leave Harlowto,i. a. ~.
Arrive Judith Gap. ass a. III.
Arrive iewistown. .....................o:So IN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
M|SSOURrS CAPITOL
A HEAP Of ASHES
LIGHTNING STROKE STARTED
THE FIRE.
The Loss, Including Records, Is A
Million Dollars.


jefferson City. Mo. Feb. 9Th,
Missouri state capitol building was
entirely destroyed by fire tonight The
total loss, including the building
many records and state papers. is es-
timated at 100000 with no insur-
ance.
Lightning struck the dome; flames
spread over the roof and in half an
hour 1t was apparent that the build
ing was doomed.
Because of inadequate water pres
sure the fire could not be reached.
Governor Hadley personally directed
the fight against the flames, and
the penitentiary fire department as
sisted
The capitol was erected i'm 1888 at
a cost of S350.000 and i'm 1887 was re-
modelled at a cost of 5000.
The legislature will determine to-
morrow whether to continue the SEES
sion here or elsewhere i'm the state.
Governor Hardley tonight said he
would grant pardons To several con-
victs who risked their lives to save
state papers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
PARLIAMENT OPENED
TODAY IN STATE
King George in His First Public
Ceremony.

London. Feb 5.-After riding in
state from Buckingham Palace t.
Westminster. King George V will open
his first parliament tomorrow. Queen
Mary will accompany him and the
Prince of Wales will witness the i'm
posing function.
The speech from the throne viii give
prominence to the governments desire
to put into effect a scheme for home
rule that would be satisfactory all
around. and will express special pleas
ure at the recent important develop
ments in the American policy concern
ing arbitration.
These two topics. both Of the great
est Importance. are in a manner allied,
as the Olney PauncefOte treaty, which
provided for a broad plan of arbitra-
ton between the United States and
the mother country. went to pieces in
the American senate on the rocks of
criticism of England's treatment Of Ire
land.
This ceremonial will be the first i'm
portant one in which King George has
participated since the funeral of his
father. That he decided to open parlia-
ment with a full state ceremonial. such
as he might easily have avoided. is TAX
en- as indicating that George V is
scrupulously following the advice of his
ministers. and this has given great sat
isfaction to the liberals.
The king is also showing himself
broadly tolerant of the religious sus-
capabilities of his subjects i'm all parts
of the world. It was largely due to the
kings initiative that parliament
eliminated from the coronation decla-
ration the sections that were offensive
to Catholics. Later he changed the
coronation date in India because it
conflicted with a great Mohammedan
festival Now it is understood that he
is considering a prohibiting OF cow
killing in India during the coronation,
in Difference to the religious opinions of
the Hindus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06

within 200 yards of the scene imme-
diately made an examination because
the train had not stopped when sig
nailed, causing them TO suspect that
RabagO's federals were on the train.
There were eighteen cars and
Orozco ordered his men to fire a
vOlley into the air TO develop what
part Of the train was occupied by
the soldiers as he had been warned
that many Americans might be on the
train. OrOzcO noticed that men be-
gan TO jump off the train and not
being able to distinguish who were
soldiers and who were not. he or
dered another vOlley fired and the
insUrrectOs Immediately retired to
watch the situation until daylight.
this giving all non combatants time
to get out Of the way
At $50 OrOzcO saw in the haze of
the morning the soldiers on an EN-
bankment getting breakfast with
guard and skirmish line in front and
one machine gun mounted behind the
embankment. OrOZcO Immediately or
dercd a charge 70 develop the
strength of the federals and the lat
ter replied with vigOr There were
no casualties on the insurrectO side
in this charge, but two in the federal
skirmish line We're seen to fall.
From Americans on the train it
was learned at 7:30 a. m. that this
was the total of casualties on the
federal side at the time that all the
nOn-cOmbatants had left.
When about three miles distant it
was noticed that the insurrectOs were
making charges from all directions
on the federal position and the lat
ter were holding their own places
behind the entertainments replying
vigorously.
From men on the train occupied
by RabagO it was learned that when
the train was stopped at $40 Sat
urday night the soldiers immedi-
ately prepared for battle. Late this
afternoon Rabago escaped from his
position. made for Juarez. followed
by the insurrectos firing into his
rear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
OROZcO'S FATAL DELAY
He Spent Too Much Time De
handing Surrender of Juarez

Fl Paso, Feb. 5.-The star of the
insurrecto leader. PascuaI OrozcO
who was To occupy the city of Jua-
rez by sunrise this morning, APP
pears 10 be on the Wane. His
fatal policy of delay has enabled re-
Inducements to reach Juarez and
the probabilities of his taking the
city are now considered much more
remote than yesterday
Other reinfOrcements. in the shape
Of General NavarrO's column, en-
route from Chihuahua will reach Jua-
rez tonight or tomorrow. and it is
believed here that the federals will
be able to hold the city, and that
knowing this. the insurrectos will
now retire. There is a rumOr to-
night that the insurrectos are near
Juarez but this cannot be verified.
The net result of the battle at
BaUche today between Orozco and
Rabago, was two killed and five
wounded among the insurrectos. The
federal loss cannot be learned as they
carried their dead and wounded with
them
With Rabago now at their doors
and his entry into the city assured
within the next hour unless inter
cepted by OrozcO at the very gates
of the city, the people of Juarez feel
easier. What the result will be
only the next few hours can deter
mine.
II Paso, Feb. General Orozco
failed to stop the progress Of Ra-
bago today though the insurgent
leader compelled the troops from
Casas Grandes to leave their train
at Bauche, ten miles from JUareZ
early this morning and throughout
the day. harassed them by frequent
attacks. and desultory firing.
Federal officials at Juarez heard
with concern the report that 100 fed
erals were attacked tonight by 500
insurrectos under Alanis, twenty-five
miles east of JuareZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
TWO MAIN FEATURES
OF WEEK IN CONGRESS
The Lorinner Report and Reciprocity
Agreement

Washington, Feb 5-The senate
this week will be occupied in, part
with the Lorimer case. So far the
principal activity has been manifest
ed by critics of the investigating
committees report in effect that the
scandal of the Illinois legislature does
not attach to Lorimer. 1t is ex-
pected that champions of Lorimer
will now be heard but it is admitted
that the case of the Illinois senator
has been weakened by the attitude
assumed by Senator Root.
The Canadian reciprocity agree
ment will divide interest with the
Lorimer report.
The stand taken by the legislative
committee OF the National Grange
it is believed will result I'm bringing
some of the insurgent republican SEN
ators out into opposition against
the treaty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06

! FL PasO, Feb. Sat HE tonight
the exact results Of today's develop
ments il the situation about Juarez
/ is beclouded by numerous conflict
/ ing reports. From the federal
/ view point the situation may be
summarized as follows.
Colonel Rabago with 800 men
marched into Juarez at 1926 tonight
unmolested by the insurrectos and
amid the joyful acclaim of citizens,
and soldiers. Rabago's command re-
pused an attack by Orozco's forces
at Bauche today with only two dead.
and six wounded, inflicting on the
insurgents a loss Of 40 killed and
wounded. The insurrectos are reported
70 be badly scattered as a result of
tOday's clash. General NavarrO's
command whose strength is un-
known, is reported 10 be marching
10 the relief Of Juarez and is expected
10 arrive tonight or tomorrow
From the insurrectOs' viewpoint
the situation stands as follows: Ra-
bagos command reached Juarez to-
night after its defeat at Bauche
in which it is reported to have lost
more than 100 men and a substan-
tial part of its arms and equip
ment. Alanis' rebel force of 500
men is in a fight with 100 federals
twenty-five miles east of JuareZ.
Alanis is expected 10 join OrozcO
some time tonight for an assault
upon Juarez which is scheduled for
about daylight in the morning.
Gen. Navarro in command of zoo
federals consisting of infantry and
cavalry left Ganego on Friday for
Juarez. Gallego is located al miles
south Of Juarez on the Mexican
Central
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
Los ANGELES SYMPATH|zERS
OF THE REVOLUTION
The United States Asked to Recognize
BeIligerents.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. "a mass
meeting of pro-rebel sympathizers to-
night adopted resolutions of sympathy
with the insurrectos. requesting the
United States to recognize the opposi-
ton to the present Mexican govern
ment as belligerents.
Information was furnished by John
Kenneth Turner. author of "Barbar-
Gus Mexico" that many were leaving
here To join. He believed the Joining
would be in the vicinity of Mexicali
Americans. former army men and
sailors are among them. he says.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
WELFARE OF NEW ENGLAND"
A Topic Which Has Been Recently
Enlarged.

Boston. Feb. Sit was stated today
that the reciprocity agreement would
be made the principal topic of discus
sion at the meeting here on Tuesday
night at banquet which viii be at
tefded by all the governors and lead
ing business men of the northeastern
states.
At the time of the arrangement for
the banquet some weeks ago the topic
for discussion was chosen, THE Wei
fare of New England" Since then
reciprocity has become an issue which
promises to be the overshadowing one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
AN EARLIER STORY
A Courier From the Field Told of
Federal Annihiation

FL PasO. Feb. 5.-COl Manuel
Chico. of the insurrectO forces, who
arrived from their camp this morn
ing with messages for AbTam Con-
zales. the provisional governor of
chihuahua. declared that the feder-
ais under Col. RabagO could not es-
cape back to the south when attack
ed last night, but that the engine
was wrecked, and the federals not
killed were taken prisoners. He
said that General BlancO's command
of insurrectOs were south of the
train. and that the federals could
not escape.
1t was still dark when he left the
scene Of the fight, and he does not
know the loss on either side. No
attack would be made on Juarez to-
day. he said. the fighting with Ra-
bago altering the plans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
HUNGARlANs TO SEE U. S.

New York. Feb. 5-A party of DIS
tinguished Hungarians. including
Count Albert Apponyi Count Stephen
Bethlen. Baron Pal Forster and the
Hon Josef Pukevits. arrived today on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Count APP
poni is prominently identified with
the movement for the abolition of
war. and will deliver peace lectures
before the Civic Forum. the New
York Peace society and other organ
izations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
RuMOR OE BATTLE

FL Paso. Feb. 5.-Fighting IS re-
ported tonight between 100 federals
and 500 insurgents under Alanis.
Twenty-Five miles east of Juarez,
opposite san ElizariO, Tex. The
federaIs attempted to impress eight
men at Cinique. capable of bearing
arms. into service but the men fled
70 the American side and are being
cared for bv the United States troops.
Three hundred refugees from that
section crossed the river today and
encamped near YSleta, Tex.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL CHILDREN

Douglas. Feb. 5.-TroOp L of the
United States cavalry arrived today
from Fort wingate. New Mexico, and
Immediately went into camp with
troop NJ of the same regiment al
ready stationed here. Many promi-
nent Mexican families have arrived
and taken up quarters here. 1t was
children attending the public schools.
upon turning in their examination
papers to their teachers. had written
"vivo MaderO" at the top.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
A IADYLIKE AFFAIR
The Battle South of Juarez Yester-
day Morning

FL Paso, Feb. 5.-At 9:15 last night
the regular passenger train over the
Juarez division of the Mexico North
western railway was ditched in a
small cut at BuachO. ten miles south
of Juarez. The insurrectos stationed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
coNeREssMEN TO DINE.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 5-Mem-
bers Of congress and their families
will be rendered the annual official
reception at the White House on
Tuesday night, to be followed by a
congressional dinner on the following
Tuesday evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
CERTAIN DEMOCRATS AND THEIR TWO ACCUSERS.

of
the
the
IL Member
J. w. CRENSHAW. a Phoenix
Committee
Committee
L. o
J.
IN
Atorney at NV
T. Co
j KINGsBURY President
O L. MAHoNEY
l.
l.
d
J. National q
f. J President
E
oenix
L CHALMERS.
w. Mercha
Terrio Fair ommss
Merchan
J years.
JAKE MILLER, Supervisor Marcopa tounty
of
Gratis and to ie their standing in their party These The
published Globe in political
o a OF the
publish
The this cowdy journalism? The
representative
Of
party in the
territory Of Arizona when Mr. Hunt following
They reforming
gentlemen now in control OF the local Gazette being Investigated
federal
Arizona o
joint statehood with New Mexico
statehood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
MIssouRrs CAPITOL BURNING

jefferson city. Mo-. Feb. Light
ming struck the capitol building tonight
and the structure is burning rapidly
and seems doomed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
A FLASH Of LIGHT
FROM NEW YORK SUN
Two Editorials on The Proposed Constitution Of
Arizona
RECALL FEATURE REGARDED AS ESPECIALLY ABH0RRENT

What Is Likely to Happen to 1t at Washington
Quotation From Charles P. Taft's Cincinnati Times
Star The Sun Itself in Bitter Denunciation of the
Constitution is Considered to Reflect the Views of the
President Himself
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06
'JUAREz STILL STANDS
RE|NFORCEMENTS ARRIVE
A Probability That The City Will Not Be Taken BY
InSUPreCtOS
YESTERDAYS HARMLESS BATTLE SOUTH OF THE CITY

So Far as Known Only Two Were Killed by Wild and
Promlscuous Shooting. Widely Conflicting Reports
Regarding the Situation. General Navarro Was
Expected Last Night With Force of 700 to Further
Strengthen Juarez.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-5-acre suburban prop
erty, car line, close in, value growing
RAPIDLY. Soon ready to ut into lots.
owned by nonresident. Small brick
house, windmill.
e. z. PAScoE, ITO N. Center st.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
Training Nurses. Free Scholarships.
Increased Earning Power

The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
2219 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, an
.nounces that enrolment for the
Spring classes will shortly begin.
This institution is recognized and en-
dorsed by leading physicians every
where. Free scholarships in the Two
Year Courses are available and pro-
vide room, board, laundering, Incl
dental expenses and railroad fare
home on completion of the Course.
A Home Study Course and a resident
Short Course are also provided. The
School provides full instruction under
safe and wholesome conditions and
opens the way to almost immediate
financial betterment for those who.
need to increase their earning power.
Special Short Course opens Feb
ruary 21st, 1912. This class is form
ed at the request of leading physi-
clans and are anxious that some pro-
vision be made to meet the increasing
demand for nurses in all sections.
This is an opening which will be ap-
preciated by those who need to quick
ly prepare themselves for self-sup-
port and nursing duty. An illustrated
number of the School Bulletin,
which is. sent free to interested per-
sons. gives all the details.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
Election Expense Bills

William j. Browning, Congress-
man-eIect from the First New Jer-
sey District, who will succeed the
late Congressman Henry Loudenslag-
er, has filed statement of the ex-
penses incurred in the recent CAM
paign. Mr.. Reeves, as treasurer, re-
ceived $120684 and expended $1003.-
63. The balance, $203.21, was return
ed to Mr. Browning. The money was
expended for automobile hire, rail-
road fare, postage stamps, hire of
hall, printing, etc. The statement in
cludes all the expenses incurred in
the district, which embraces the coun-
ties of Camden. Gloucester and Salem.
The candidates in Gloucester county
have filed their statements in ae-
cordance with the provisions of the
Geran law Sehator-elect Gaunt
spent $349.29; Assemblyman-elect
Lafferty spent s175.e0; Sheriff elect
Allen disbursed $130S5; Edward G.
Leeds, Republican candidate for AS
sembly, disbursed $301. 1.49; Joseph NJ
MCGOWAN, Republican candidate for,
Sheriff, disbursed $212.07; George B.
sHurff, Democratic candidate for Sena-
tor, disbursed $201.91.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
The Moore Glass Works in Hands Y
Receiver.

On Tuesday, on application of Lin
coin Steelman, Of Philadelphia, cred
itor in the amount of S11 900 for mon
eys loaned, and Dr. E. X. Moore, a
creditor in the amount OF $2,620. 96,
for moneys loaned, Vice Chancellor
Leaning appointed VIM. NJ. Pierce
receiver of the Moore Bros. glass
plant at Clayton.
The corporation was formed under
the laws of the State of New Jersey
on July 5, 1902, with capital of $780,
600 divided into 5000 shares of the
par value of 500 each, all of which
is outstanding/1T The company was or
ganized for the manufacture of glass
and also to furnish electric lighting
and power to municipalities and indi-
vidnals. The value of real estate hold
ings of the company is placed at ST.
400 and the buildings are valued at
$3.50, 600. This includes the estimated
value of the franchise for lighting and
supplying Clayton with electric light.
Other assets of the company include
stock, raw material glass, etc, valued
at 100000. The accounts receivable
are placed at about $45, 1000, making a
total valuation of s622, 400. The entire
assets are mortgaged to secure bonds
amounting to 100000 which bear
per cent interest payable February
and August l of each year.
The company also conducts busi-
ness of a general store. The contract
for lighting Clayton has yet year to
run. The bill further sets forth that
the company is Indebted upon ac-
counts payable $147,362.96 and has a
bonded Indebtedness of $139,00O, a to-
tai of S2S6.362.96, all Of which the
company has no present funds to meet.
1t has no money or cash assets to
meet its pay rolls or its current obli-
cations and it has exhausted all its
means Of raising funds to carry on its
business.
The plant is now lying idle and un-
able to fill orders amounting to $780,
600. There are supplies and raw ma
terial on hand amounting to approx
mately $23, SEQ and accounts and notes
receivable to the amount of $4,000.
The compliments assert that part of
the accounts are not yet due and that
a large amount cannot be speedily
collected. The company is unable by
realizing upon its assets even at a
great sacrifice or by securing further
loans, although through its officers it
has repeatedly tried to raise sufficient
funds to enable it to prosecute its
business with safety to the public and
advantage to its stockholders, where
upon it is asserted the company is
insolyert
fhe selection OF Mr.. Fierce as re-
ceiver, is satisfactory, we understand,
to all parties in interest. He is ex-
perienced in the glass making busi-
ness, and we understand his efforts
will be directed toward putting this
property, monument of business sue
cess under the old management, on a
sound foundation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
New Attorneys-at-Law.

At the recent bar examination at
Trenton last week, three Gloucester
County students at law were success
full, as follows:
Daniel Webster Beckley, student
with A. H. Swackhamer, Esq, and
Temple University law school.
Willard M. Miller, of Paulsboro,
and student with Hon. J. Boyd Avis.
s. Huntly Beckett, of Glassboro,
registered with Prosecutor Rogers,
and student in University of Penna
law school.
young men on bright prospects for fu-
ture usefulness.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-07
new JERSEY BRIEFS.

Joseph B. Perksie and Lee F. Wash
ington, of Atlantic City, were made
counselors.
Among the candidates who passed
the recent attorneys examination, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Supreme Court, we're:
For the first time in the history of
New Jersey there is a balance in the
treasury of the New Jersey Fish and
Game Commission of 0000.
/ The State Board of Education has
abolished the three-year training
|Icourse of the State Normal School
AFTER next September only the regu-
9lar two-year course will be given. L>1Z
4 At a special session of the BurIing
ton county Grand Jury on Wednes-
dty last, twenty candidates who ran
for Office at the recent election were
indicted because they had filed no ac-
count of their election expenses
Joseph A. Corio, Raymond P. Read,
Atlantic City; Walter r. Carroll, Jas
R. Carrow, Camden; William II. Heis
Ter, Jr., Bordentown; Palmer M. Way,
Cape May Court House; S. Huntley
Beckett, Glassboro; Willard E. Mil
Ter, Paulsboro; Daniel Webster Beck
ley, Woodbury..
Merchants of Red Bank have in
augurated movement to organize q
mutual supply company among, the
butchers and grocers of Monmouth
county. They will erect cold stor-
age plant on the cooperative plan
and will incorporate with capital Of
$4,000.
At the end of the second week of
the opening of the postal bank at As
bury Park, there was less than $3.50
on deposit. At Atlantic City, for the
same time, the deposits were even
less. In Keyport they now exceed
$4,000, although deposits have been
received there for longer period.
The accounts of State Treasurer
Daniel Voorhees,, audited, Wednesday,
| by the legislative committee, at Tren-
/ ton, showed total cash on hand in the
l175 banks of deposits of $4,084, Bits
In addition to the cash, other securi-
/ ties, consisting of stocks, bonds, NOR
tgages and the like, total SIS, ,014.16.
The grand total is $9,716,391.91
Though the interstate fair at Tren-
ton was held only four days this year.
rain stopping the exhibition on Fri
jday, the directors, at meeting held
last Friday, declared dividend of
seven per cent. on the preferred
stock. and five per cent. on the COM
mon stock Checks will be mailed
December %. in time to reach stock
owners for Christmas