davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-16

The "New Barber Shop" next to
the pOst-Ofiice. Good Work. 17tf
Mrs. A. j. Rehberg of Billings, and
Mrs. Il. Crawford Of Big Sandy.
Mont. arrived in the city Sunday and
spent several days visiting at the
home of their brother, w. l.. Nc
Clelland.
Dr. Cabbage, dentist, will be in
Judith Gap from the Goth to 25th Of
each month. Office in the Gap hotel.
The deal between John r. Balm and
Murphy Bros. whereby Mr.. Balm was
to take possession of the livery and
transfer barn, has been called off,
and Murphy Bros. Will still continue
the business.
Wanted.-Contract Flowing or
breaking. Write or see l.. U. Oliver
| at Straw, Montana. 22tf
Deputy Sheriff Aaron Ray went to
Lavina Monday to serve some papers
| in civil action against u former
resident Of Judith Gap. lie return
ed home Tuesday.
See Frank Carrier for Flowing.
Work on the new elevator in Judith
Gap began Tuesday in earnest, and
Contractor Younglove says he will
have everything in readiness to handle
the new crop when it is ready to mar
ket. About twenty men will be EN-
ployed on the structure.
+. G.. Worden, lawyer, First VA
lOpal block, phone 127. LewistOwn.
Postmaster George Haynes was
handing out cigars Sunday to all
male patrons who called for their
mail that morning. The occasion
was the arrival of 9-pound boy at
his home at about I O'Clock Sunday
morning. George is III doubt wheth-
er to call the young postmaster Will
liam Howard or Theodore, but is sure
that there never was boy born just
rs good looking or better natured
than the youngster who came to his
home Sunday.
lngolf Birkeland, Flowing contract
Or, work guaranteed. If
Albert Larson. the section foreman
Of the Great Northern at Oxford,
made three-year proof before Com
missioner Small Monday on his
homestead near Oxford. The I'm
provements are worth over $1,000,
and his residence shows continuous
one since locating there. The claim
is one of the best in the Oxford coun-
try. Postmaster Robinson and W.
A. Barkley were the witnesses.
DIR. Frank Reed, an experienced
dentist, has located in Judith Gap.
Those in need of dental work will
find it to their interest to consult
him. Office at the Gap hotel.
Len p. Reed of White Sulphur
Springs, who has been in charge OF
the Palace Buffet during the illness
of Walter Hard, left for the Springs
on Saturday. where he will continue
his camprign activity. Len has
thrown his hat into the ring as can
ditlate for member of the state legis
lature, subject to the action OF the
demOratcic county convention. Hit
many friends in the east end of thu
county " ish him success.
For Sale.-Milk cows: also 6-fOO
drill. Abraham Olson. Sst
Rev. J. Phillip Anshutz was herr
Monday and held Episcopal services
in the Congregational church. Mr.
Anshutz was given two months va
cation by his parish in Billings and il
spending the time visiting the place
on his old mission. Judith Gap beinl
included among the number. He is
popular minister. and his many friend
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-16
PRISONERS MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE

Whitehall, Aug. 11-Convicts Mel
lowell and John McAdams, while
being returned to the penitentiary
from Big Timber, whittier they had
been taken as witnesses, while hand
cuited together. late last night squirm-
ed and leaped through the window of
Il Northern Pacific train while it was
travelling about 30 miles an hour, roll
led down steep embankment and
successfully effected their escape.
The scene of their escape lisa wild
spot near the main divide of the
Rockies in locality where two over
land Northern Pacific trains were
held up about five years ago, with the
ruggedness of the country affording
every opportunity for the fugitlves to
elude pursuit.
Two posses, both with bloodhOunds,
have been securing the timber all day,
but without even picking upa clew.
The cOnvicts are believed to be
picking their way over the range to-
ward Butte, and a posse on special
train left that city this forenoon for
the Pipestone country. lowell and
McAdams were sent up for the MUIR
der of Deputy Sheriff Joseph Brannin
last fall at Melville. They had testi-
tied in the case of George Ricketts,.
tried for completely in the Brannin
murder, who also was convicted.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-16
Congregational Church Notice.

Congregational Church Notice.
There will be preaching services as
usual Sunday, August 18th. at 10 a.
M, followed by the Sunday school ut
II o'clock. Everyone is cordially in
yited to attend.
r. Vasku, Pastor.
W. l.. McClelland moved into his
new residence on Meagher street
this week.
Too many people are willing to for
get and fOr-for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

mother had to give II milk. asked her
why she was weeping and she said that
her husband was one Of the seven men
whom the Turks had massacred.
Near by in a field were small chains
with padlocks which the Turks had used
to chain men and women together in
pairs. They drove these captives before
them as far as Krupnik, and then, finding
1t q nuisance to hayo to drive them on,
they took them in pairs into the brush
wood at the roadside and cut their threats
or hacked open their skulls with swords.
i asked to be allowed to have some Of
these chains and carried away two Of
them. All around the stones were marked
with blood.
Turkish prisoners are not only well
treated by the Buigarians. but II they
are wounded they are attended to before
Bulgarians In all wars q certain amount
of barbartty Is always committed. but
the hatred between Christians and Turks
here is such >that- while the Bulgarians
are effectually prevented by their officers
from committing any excesses. II ID but
too certain that Turks are not 20 well
under control. and that fanatical SOL
dieSs, apparently under the eyes Of their
chiefss perpetrate deeds that remind us
Of the unoivilized warfare Of many CEN
turtles ago"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
M'MANICAL TELLS
STORY OF CRIMES
.Oynanitsr InplIeaiss Union
Officials In TlIe RiviIIK
that Of Harry Orchard.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. s-Ths forty
fivs union oflcials being tried for dynaI
mite conspiracy In the Federal court
here received blow after blow to-day
from the testimony Of Ortie e. McNani-
gal. their one-tims friend and self-coo-
fessed srchdynamiter.
While McManisars story thus far most
directly involves Herbert q Hocldn, In
dicted secretary treasurer Of the Iron
Workers' international Union, ~ pay.
master and director Of the dynanitins
OF non-union work, ii also has deeply
involved President Franh n. Ryan. Of
the Iron Workers' International Union;
Frank c. Webb, Of New York. Of the
executive board. and Michael J. Young,
Of Boston, executive board member.
AcAanigars story reveals Hockin -
AcAanigai's advising angel and closest
associate In the dynamiting.
NcManigai told how he ART was In
duced to do . dynamiting Job. II was
during . war between the international
Association and open shop" contractors
and took place at Peoria Hockin
brousht influence to bear upon him and
forced him ito take the job. he said. HIS
next Job was At Detroit. and he claimed
that Hoclkin also forced him into that
Next, he went to Clinton. Iowa. where
he blew . derrick belonging to the Wis
consin Bridge Company on the track.
After the Clinton explosion Mechanical
proceeded to Buffalo. June =. lSoR. and
on July he blew up . visduct there
While he and Hockip were At Buffalo.
said AcNanisal. Hockin told him TO stay
away from Indianapolis.
Don't get in touch with Ryan or J.
J. McNamara," AcManigal said HocA1n
told him. ''as everything il done through
me-"
Soon after he met Hockin in Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Greece VIII Play
Last Act in the War,
Declares Minister

New York. Nov. a-"with the GreeA
Nation win lie the responsibility which
will ring down the curtain on the anal
downfall Of the ottoman Empire In
Europe" said Ii L Caftansogiu. Greek
Minister at Washington. in an interview
at the waldorf Astoria Hotel.
II aliude 10 the Turkish Navy, which
in point Of Size and numbers ID nearly
equal in strength to oura Until II ID
blown out Of existence or surrenders.
new armies could Be formed In Ada
Minor. and endless trouble caused.
Tho Greek main neet u based On the
captured Isle OF Temnoa. closely watch
ing the Dardanelles entrance. IN eass the
Turkish neet WIN summon Up courage
and come out and gtvo battle." -
ASKED vhether de Greeks vouidi rstain
salonilri when they had captursd Il, the
minister shrueged his shoulder and
said:
"rhe longer peace ID delayed the great
er the expenditure Of the allies In men
and money. Therefore. there must Be .
correspohdingly greater reward"
The position Of the allies 1t the con-
clusion Of the var" Mr.. Caftanxogiu ex.
plained. "entir0y depends on the atti-
tude Of the European powers and what
guarantees they give ~ regards the fu-
ture Of Turkey and the Christian populs-
ton.
TT ID bitter to remember that We and
our allies tried our utmost to avoid the
present war. but We were absolutely
compelled to fight. owing to the inability
Of the powers to protect their brothers
from the selhshness Of the Young Turks
and their constant repressive msthodsI"
Questioned a. to what the status quo
will be when the Turk6 finally Sive IN,
the Minister said kravely:
THE equilibrium Of Europe is % DELI
cate just now. complex and varying.
that . man who can 1t this moment My
what the final outcome win b. must
possess the thread Of Adriadne."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

b to 90 right % and prove that We can-
not be oyestaken."
". Churchm said THAI recruiting for
the navy had tripled the past year. Il
had been arranged TO put . sixth bsttle
squadroA In Communication In ls13 instead Of
l91k He concluded:
what hss-mads the year memorable
has been the spontaneous and simul-
taneous moVemsnt Of the great dominions
toward participation In the imperial na-
val defense. Ths union Of the nations Of
the British Empire for imperial defense
II on the road to consummation. New
Zealand was the hfst. and Australia fol-
lowed the lead. In . few days the Cana
dian Parliament viii make IN announce.
ment Of haval policy worthy Of the
ion."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
johnson Plans
To Carry'Case
To Supren,k s Court

Chicago. Nov. 1-ordsring his lawyers
about like . trust masnase, lack johnson.
negro champion heavy-weight pugilist and
now prisoner In the Cook County Jail
was determined to-day to cafry his tight
for release ON bonds at once to IL Cd
trems Court Of ~ United sta&ss. He
win attack the coAstitutionalfty q tAs
Mann act. which be u chafUsd by an
Indictment Of the FEDERAL granA 3Ry
With having violated in bringing . wo0an
from Pittsburs to Chicago, for ualswful
purposes.
Attorney BENJAMIN c. Bachraeh WIN
leave for Washington to-morFows 70 prs-
sent the pugilisti petition .at he courts
weekly session 'Aonday. The dsteFmlna.
tion to carry the tight to the eoSrt of last
resort followed . refusel ~ Judge Car.
penter, Of the United Stats. District
Court, to-day to release JohnDou on
writ Of habeas corpuA
Beaten round by round In his eRorts
In the, lower court to obtain accsptance
Of . cash bond. or ball o6arsd By .
surety company. the black champion TO-
night. in his cen, with his fAee buried
In his famous fighting h96eS, was the
picture Of despair. The, buoyant conf
In the power Of his money to extricate
him from ,dimeulties appsared q have
lett HIM. .tz
Il beoame known to-day that TIE d.
partment Of Justice had uneazkhsd en-
denco not only that >Johnoon caused
Belle oehreIber. the white woman 1amed
In tie indictment. to come 10 sChicaGs.
but that h6 backed her ~ part ewHae
Of resort In the South Gade levss. :
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Cutter Ordered
to. Syrian Coast

: In vie wof the latest developmsnts in
Turkey, and the possibility Of danger to
foreigners. the United States rsveuus
cutter unalga b being dispatched to the
Syrian coast Ths Unalgs, when is on
its way from the East to the Pacific
Coast 10 now at Port Said ana Win pro-
ceed ut once to Syria, where she IL ex.
pected TO arrive some time to-day. Thjs
action was taken yesterday b. direction
Of Presldent Taft on account Of the gem
eral seriousness Of the situatjon and In
view Of the fact that the armorsd cruisers
Montana and Tennessse caopot reach
that territory short Of three weeks.
The teo cruisers are now being made
ready for the cruise ~ rapidIy q pOssz.
BILE. Rear Admiral Anstin 4. Knigft,
commanding the Atlantic Ssservs hest. Of
the Philad6lphia navy yard, reported 20
the Navy Department yesterdsy after.
noon thst he VIII be ready % IN tor
Turkey with his squadron late tomorrow
afternoon. He repoeted that fhe ships
are IN ccoditioa for fun Standard Sspeed
cruising ana that they VII y able -
travel at the Eats ef Aftesn knees IN
o. tan days % rsaeh 0fhesltsr. .yK1S
two aays WA b re(11rpd for ooS1iu.
/. Its.wfu fhsa 49, a66at Nm - 6vs
days - -eroo0 the ModltpFfaneaa - Is
the poanxs q 1usaash tefYlfor1. fyhsa
not Pct ben aec16o1 q vfo4 portas ~
veeDels W1m 14Ik Sa1np upon, nnaahiu
rtRkish watefa - 1sysn1in3 90 u
.fQeeien 8 ~ ene ek tl}ir lf1sval.
z1slsl E.ilFs iilSl - - -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
md tn. latter paid him ,1n for tn. Buf-

and the latter paid him sl7s for the Buff
falo dynamiting.
The story Of the dynamiter then turned
for Q time to evidence aSAtnst James
Cooney. Of Chicago. and Ryan. Of In
dianapolis.
In October. before he left for Holyoke.
NcNanigal met Cooney and Ryan In .
saloon in Chicago. Ryan asked McAani-
gal where has was going. and AcManisal
replied that he was getting ready to 60
East.
Ryan asked him. he said. II he had
seen Hockin, and the dynamiter replied
that he had. and that he was going over
to Holyoke to look after the shoemaker
work.
HcManisaI said he too Sooney aside.
and told him he needed some money.
He said Cooney took him to a trust COM
pany. got some money and paid him
In February. 1s0. AcManigll wea
working at L,ockport. when Cooney came
some dynanaiting for the Chicago local
McManigal said he refused, tellin6
Cooney that he was working unoel
Hoclkin's direction anl Hockin had told
him to do no work tor locals. ard as
HockiA was paying him he was going To
obey his orders.
cooney then said. according to the
dynamiter:
IF you don't do II. guess I'll have to
get that gang Of safebIowers I had b.
fore"
He told Of dynamiting the Boston
Opera House. and other jobs
Early in April. he said, J. B. McNa-
mara came to him In Chicago and show
"a him how the internal machine work
ed. He said J. B. told him that he wa
on the way to Salt Lake City to ''t1ow
Later he saw J. B.. he said. and J. b.
said he had done the work and showed
him q copy Of a Newspaper telling Of the
explosion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

was but recently placed in commissioa
and started out for the Pacidc TO do oerv-
lco In the Bering 1ea and on the AIas-
kan coast. ahe left Alden. Arabia,
Thursday and reached Sues yesterday.
The cutter got through the canal be-
fore receiving the orders dispetehine
her to the Syrian coast and LETT last
night from Port Said. UnalgA has q
modern wireless equipment lthrse six-
pound rapad dre guns. and . 0ew OF
seventy men. The Wsshingtoo author
itieo hAve-no idea, however, that aither
these guns or those on the WarghtpG
win be brought into use.
Ambassador Rockhfll. in Q Dispatch to
the State Department yesterday after
noon. stated that the city of Constantin-
ople appeared prefectly quiet at the hour
absence. Of any reliable info. nation con-
cefning the military situation outside.
there II naturally considerable unrest
The Ambassador stated that The Euro
psan powers are despatching six more
varships to Constantinople in addition
to the stx already anchored there. II 10
thought here that II the situation con-
tinuss 10 incrsase in seriousness the two
American wafships viii find q score or
moro European men-of-war in Turkish
waters.
State Department oficials reiterated
yesterday the explanation made Friday
that the American wsrships are not be-
ing sent for . participation With thQss Of
the European powers in any demopstra-
ton or military action. but for the pur-
pose Of being at hand to offer asylum to
American refugees in case they should
require Il.
When these ships were ordered out II
was intended that refugees should apply
at the embassy and consulates pending
their arrival but later devel0pments re-
suited IN decision to rush the Unalsa
to the sssns at ience.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
l|
I0h III
VIE 4 11as Al = tt1opl
1zasial 1seelF = lssui
alzAf surname 4 1l1kais|

Nine. Bakhnsts6. no has ssat =,
following lstfSf % ia frsGl1snk tsse1
American and tAs VIA e ~ 1o1n1e1
AmbasssAor At WashiiStea. ~ nDeal
many ysars IN 0rsece aua-Dulgly1n, eHl
has ,hean aaasd 10 ssDsseess tAsir ~
CrooD ooc1etieo here.
10 Hh NxeelIsncy. Prsse1snt 1Axt rpes
dent. american Rel CO. Washing'
ton. d. G.
Dear M. Preetdsat: In aA1ition d
tie general apDsai TO the American -
pie which you ase ,ssnAing out . aIls-
vtate the sunesine1 cauDed by the wus
that ! have received Q eAblo ffoW. thu
Queen of 0reecs mying that The nee4 4
greet and increasing. and asking me u
send directly to her an the al I CO.
Uathec also represent tho Bul9AFiah
Red Cross and am Informed fro0 thafs
that conditiens are equally teFrihees and
that the need Of assistance - most uf-
gent.
Winter Clesing In.
Tho Rigorous Balkan winter Il clos
ing In upon the poor. umprepared peopls
and Thousands of sick and wounded may
die for want Of . little help. Hospital
supplies, clothing. and many other
things are greatly needed
Il have lived many years both IN
Greece and in Bulgaria and have ss-
sisted 1t many scenes Of hardship and
suffering and know BY experiepcs that
such appeals coming from there cannot
be exaggerated and demand . quick
answer, and devoutly pray that they
ind an echo In all Christian hearts. ANY
contributions that may be sent, 70 me
i wm forWard directly 10 their destina-
ton through the American Rcd Gross
with the names >sf the charitable con-
tributors who can designate. II they
wish, the country they want to assist
whether 1t be Greece or Bulgaria
Yours most sincerely. .
A similar letter has been written to
the President by Nine. Slavko Grouitch.
wife OF the Servian Minister In Lon
don. She writes as the representative OF
the Servian Red Cross. She >Says. among
other things:
Women Deing Their Best.
Suffering will be greatly Increased
when the Balkan winter. with its heavy
shows and bitter winds. sets in. as II
will In q few weeks. There IL not an
able-bodied NAH in Servia who has not
offered himself for service IN the field.
Our women. young and old. are working
for the Red Cross. but without the suf-
ficient hospital supplies SO greatly need
ed to prevent dreadful suffering and un-
necessary deaths.
I'VE therefore appeal to the American
Red Cross. and through 1t to the gener-
GUS sympathy of the American people for
help for the suffering sick and wounded.
Even II an armistice should be declared
the troops could not be At once dis
banded. The sick and wounded must be
cared for. and our Red Cross work must
go on for many months. The, situation
il desperate and pressing"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Reign of Terror
in Constantinople

London. Nov. 9.-Ths reign Of terror
expected and dreaded a. the climax of
the Balkan war. the ]ast act Of the Turk
in Europe before his sbanishmsnt-has be-
gun in Constantinopis.
Dispatchss from Bucharest Visnna
and Constantina, Roumania. say Kurd
soldiers have attacked, The Christians in
the 0alatta quarter Of the capital and
the disorders are spreading 10 other parts
OF the city in splte Of all efforts Of the
authorities to stop them.
Coustantineple seems doomed to-nIght.
The call for the holy war issued BY the
Shetk- -Ul-Islam has ssnt thousands Of
fanatics Wild. and they are fslaying
women ana children wherever they fnd
them unprotected. =,
Ins faal Of the Turadsh capital % prob
ably only matter Of hours a. the Bull
garians. sidsd BY fresh servian troops,
are wag1ng Q heres and nnal attack on
the famous Tchatalja forts. the only re-
maining defsuses Of the PortsL
The Sultan has detsrmine0 to b talkeu
alive. ana win of1sr no security for M
eoe.ooo Christians provided the Bulears
enter the capital. =
That such IN entry wfH Be made u
confirmed By . dispatcA from. vIenna
stating that King Nicholas o. Nontene-
gro. King Pefsr of Servia, su1 KIM
0oor9e Of 0fUoco hgve formally occept-
Cd the dnvitatiea Of King FsfdinanA to
accompany him when Be takes formal
posDession of and occupiss the city.
DsAlaines N E1aase.
1Ths smbsss,ss IN censtantineb1s ars IN
under guard and ths varships stsndine
IN tho harbor are preparine 10 hndi
troops, II hey; hays not aireeay la,,ded
them. dnd talEs fsfugses On boasa
several buildings IN the Tuf3ish cap,tSi1
are rsported in namss taenl0Ak '1ucon-1
diartam and aDan6htesr' are The verdi
used by . ooe1ssDondent e Coustnnfi-
Wider. 0lld tDsday: Z, =
-Dp ~ tht1k that eithsr I o. - -
TN vill Nvee ahan1ea Cs0Gtan1i116 ~
~ npyssslw Mn hAak leaft 4 ~
49, 80 e - 8 3. = e ), ( a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Entire Europe
on Verge of War

London, Nov. "a .fatalistie deaA-
lock with the Triple Alliance ON thu
one side and seryts and the great pow
ers that have manifested . willingness
to support her. on the other. Is immi-
nent. What complications may follow
II diplomacy fails to find q way out Of
the grave situation. leading interest
here shudder to contemplate.
Only the formal notice to Servia b
Austria that she must>not seek . road
to the sea through Albania n needed
to start the dreaded connagration.
Every attempt IL being made to min
imize the gravity OF the situation. but
the outlook tonight 10 20 threatening
that England'S ministry Is lookins
with one eye at the Balkan crisis and
with the other At her own war foot
ing.
Austria and Italy sought to facilitate
the Balkan war. Russia worked hardest
to prevent It. Austria and Italy each
with the advantages offered by the Adri-
attic In minds. have agreed. regardless Of
the rest Of Europe. that the Balkan al
Les shall not effect the partition Of Tur-
key unaided by the powers II the plans
include control OF Albania by servia.
Austria has vetoed all Servian claims to
q freq Adriatic outlet through Albania.
Servia will fight rather than relinquish
that to which II 10 agreed she IL entitled
by the rule Of war. Under present con-
ditions she II iand-locked not by natural
causes. but by state-craft. The war has
extended her dominion inland. and to
care for the expanded economic and COM
mercial Advantages, she must have an
opening to the sea.
: Nations Line Up.
Summed up. the situation to-6ight II
this: Austria. Germany. and italy WIN
preserve the integrity Of Albania at all
costs: Russia, England. and France will
stand by Servia and 30 to WSf for her
II necessary: Servia win dgft, and with
her. a. . unit win be al the other Bal
kan nations.
The only ray Of hope piercing the cloud
tonight u the prospect that Vienna may
relent. and that Count voa BeschtoA ct
the eleventh hour viii refrain from H.
suing challenge to the Serbs that viii
be taken MP the moment II % uttered -
. challenge to the whole slav race.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
APPRENTICES JON FLEET,

Newport. Nov. s.-rhres hundred ap-
prentices from the training station leave
BY special train for Philadelphia to-
night. where they viii be distributed
between the armored cruisers Montana
and Tennessee and ordered to Turkish
Watefu