davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
The Turkish Side.

Constantinople. Feb. 7.--There was
fresh fighting today in the region Of
Gallipoli and an aeroplane made a
flight over the Dardanelles and
dropped three bombs. These We're
aimed at the Turkish warships. Two
Of them fell into the water and the
third exploded on the shore without
doing any damage. An official dis
patch issued tonight says:
THE enemy continues it's movements
along the Tchatalia lines Several en-
counters have occurred during these
operations, all of them ending in the
retirement of the enemy. An engage
ment near Palaia developed into a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
JUST FOUR QUESTIONS ARE
ASKED NOTED MAGNATE' BE-
FORE HE COLLAPSES.
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS
Seated and Trembling, the Financier Is
Sworn, But Fails in Strength to Un-
dergo Ordeal-Says He Never Tried
to Avoid Testifying-His Throat in
Bad Shape.

Jekyl Island Ga, Feb. IA spasm
of the throat which left William
Rockefeller a stranging, trembling old
man on the verge of nervous collapse
abruptly terminated his examination
by Chairman Pujo and Counsel Samuel
Untermeyer of the house money trust
committee here today.
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked just four
questions, all practically immaterial,
before the attack forced the conclu-
sion of the hearing. The aged Stand
ard Oil magnate was closeted with the
committeeman for only - minutes.
At the end of that time he was as
sisted to his couch by DR.. Walter +.
Chappelle, his physician, who declared
his patient exhausted
In Mr.. Rockefeller's rooms in the
apartment house Sans SOuci, on the
isolated island owned by an exclusive
milionaires' club, the 72-year-old
Standard Oil magnate submitted to
questions There ended the six
months search of the governments
process servers who sought the reluc-
tant witness from New York to the
Bahamas and who laid siege to his
New York home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
Civilians in Panic.

London, Feb. "a dispatch to a
ncWs agency from Constantinople de-
scribes the wild panic and flight of
civilians from Gallipoli owing to the
advance of the Bulgarian troops.
Many hundreds Of persons, the dis
patch says, sought refuge on the mill
tary transports sent there and nu~
merous overloaded boats were over
turned and hundreds of persons
drowned.
The dispatch asserts that on Monday
l., 900 Kurdish raiders landed at Midia
from Is transports. They were we'll
armed but without provisions The
raiders We're ordered to scatter in
bands of about 1000 each throughout
Thrace and maintain themselves at
the expense of the population.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
Aerial Observations.

Rome, Feb. IA special dispatch
received here from the island of Lem
nos. in the Aegean sea- says the Greek
aviator, Mutusis, accompanied by the
Greek captain, Maraitmis, made a dar-
ing flight last night over the straits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

somewhat severe battle. The warship
ldjlalios bombarded the enemy from
Biyul Chclimodyo on the sea Of Mar
nora.
THE BON hardment of Adrianople
continues night and day, but the dam
age is unimportant. The courage and
Vigor of the Turkish troops is ad-
nrahlc
''Tho enemy. who has occupied and is
fortifying and entrcnching the heights
south Of Namilo, in the vicinity of
Gallipoli, has been subjected to an ar
tillery fire by the Turkish army and
fleet -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
All Look Alike.

All Look Alike.
FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 7.-"All law
violators look alike to me-" declared
United States Commissioner George
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
Nothing Learned.

The net result of the examination,
so far as the money trust committee
was concerned, added practically
nothing of value to the record. 1t
did demonstrate to the satisfaction of
Mr.. Untermeyer and Mr.. Pujo that
Mr.. Rockefeller hardly was "a fit sub
ject physically for gruelling exami-
nation as to the details of his finan-
cial career. Members of the Jeyl1l
Island club and DR.. Chappelle shook
their heads doubtfully tonight when
asked about Mr.. Rockefellers condi-
ton.
Mr.. Rockefeller is in a very serious
state said DR.. Chappelle. He said
new growth of malignant nature re-
Gently had formed in Mr.. Rockefeller's s
throat and that serious developments
We're to be expected at any time.
The trembling hands of the once ac-
tive head of the powerful Standard Oil
group of bankers settled on the arms
of his chair as he arose to geet his
visitors. He did not remain standing
long, however, and his whispered word
of greeting was inaudible to even
| those nearest him.
The chair of Mr.. Rockefeller was
| moved close beside small table at
which the official stenographer took
his place.
You will please be sworn, Mr.
81 /f-,.-. l.. y1r TSt ,-f-&N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
YOU CAN'T

Please everybody all the tim
You'd best do what you be-
lieve is right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
TARIFF BATTLE
ABOUT ENDED
AMENDMENTS MUST BE ADJUST
ED BETWEEN HOUSE AND sen
ATE AND THERE MAY BE DELAY
IN PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN FAIR.
AND KEPT POISE AND TEMPER.
AMENDMENTS HAVE IMPROVED
ORIGINAL BILL.
Especial star Correspondents

Washington. ID. O.. Sept. 1l.-NOth
ing III WASHINGTON 50 much acccleratcs
and upliftS as knowledge that the end of
tariff revision is near. \ long, diVary
period it has been for all concerned.
DAYS have multiplied with 50 little pro
2rcSs that hopes of the last word and
the final ryll call seemed like 4 dream.
TiiS very week was set. for the en- !,
time and time again only TO prove to
he the next week. But the senate has
bee, 20 near the end ii became 2 matter
of how long LaFoll tie can hold out
with tax. and how long one ur two 9th
er pr0liX senator's could hold out Just
as the curtain was being rung down.
There was dramatic stage play, efforts
to get attention Of the country through
ingenuity, where other senators had
failed.
There is plenty Of opportunity. from
The republican viewpoint. 10 criticize
the revision. Grave doubts exist as 10
whether many cf the rates Will stand
tition. But that aside the Scnatc demo
Gratis. proceeding from their platform
of principles. have handled the revision
we'll. They have been long at il. That
was well nigh inevitable. Most Of their
Finance Committee members Wcrn green
men ami tariff is not Ia be learned in Il
day. Because the, were green men. they
desired 10 proceed with caution aud TO
inquire at every little point Of doubt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11

From the democratic point Of view.
a5in. there has ben q disposition t.
be fair. Although The majority leaders
were a~~sailod most vigorously. If not
viciouSlv. from the BEGINNING. they kept
their poiea and good temper. They have
Welded here and there. when ii conid
b. shown that Welding was warranted
As a matter OF fact the Finance Commit
tee has made over mdkY paragraphs
of the biz. sine consideration began i'll
the senate. II has bel rather quietly
done and has come itom bv item SO as
to command little attention. AT dur
III. the pcndcncy Of tkc bill before the
senate. members Of the Finance Com
mittec have been studying various mat
tprS brought before them ana gathering
Information. Som Of thc staUWth hest
republicans who have been here ON
tariH crrandS. have said that the only
fault they had Ia find with The Finance
Committee majority has been thai they
are d,mocrats. They have treated me
quite ~ cOurtcOuSlv as republican sen
ators ever dill" said one Of these re
puhliclus who has been coming here
much during rcviSionS. cVn since the
Dineley law was being framed. THEY
have listened to whatever ! had to say
They want to know what il right and
what il wrong and are willing TO make
changes. when they see a thing is wrong.
But. OF course. their point Of view is
different from mime and that IL where
my complaint lies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
VNITE ~REpTBLICANS.

I'll il quit. noteworthy, how the dis
c"oriant democratic elements vi the >rii-
ate have stood together over the tariff
bill The result undoubtedly would not
have been the same. but for President
Wilson's influence. ThompSo', az Kansas
was expected to kick over the trac
eS because of beet sugar. Walsh. Of
Montana was thought i'll danger doing
likewise because of wool; \eWland>, OF
Nevada. because Of both, and SO n
through quite q category. BGt after 4
measure Of performing all those Sen
at0rS came nicely into line. llitchcucK
If Nebraska, has been thrcShing around
but not particularly because Of tariff.
The incomo tax features gave the demo
cratic leaders It few uncomfortable
hours. but tn ne was Chairman sim
mons. always ready ~ move that Il par
a@raph be referred to The committee for
further consideration. and there was the
Democratic caucus, always ready 70
meet again. if the |ructiOn within the
commit G was very pronounced Consc-
Iu-ltly insurgency has not been per
miltcd to % far. before il was submit
ted to the supreme copncil of the party
in the .cnat, and every bo Ii given an
opportunity to present his cause. That
has kept Would-bc kickcrs in good TEN
per.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11
EIRTNER DELAY.

But while the tariff bill is out Of the
senate, some days must pass before Pres
idout Wilson afiNcS his signature. There
II much iii the way az official formalit-
les to BE- compiled with. Chairman Tn
dorwo0d II Inc House Ways and Means
rommitt Z has been anticipating some
If these. He has called upon President
Wilson aud discussed certain of the
more important changes which III" sen
ate has written by way Of amendment.
Probably there will be other VISITS to
he President ON the same crland before
10th houses Z t into complete agree
mcnt aura it will be well nigh October
| before the tariff bill becomes law. For
the scIatr max have another long debate
on the conferences reports will. in AL
probability, occupy three OF toar days.
or Il week in that way. And accordingly
ii viii br very close To six months that
congress has been IN special session.
drilling on the tariff. In other words
III has taken the democrats about six
months To dn what the republicans did
in four months four years ago. Reail
il has been more than six months job.
because the Ways and Means Commit
trr began To give hearings on tariffs say
crai months in advance Of the time when
N lrnr cratic congress convened I'LL extra
session. Bul The republicans i'll 1909
aid the same thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11

votes to pass The bill in form approved
Of ~ the administration has proven
froth. 1t seemed from the first that it
would. Two Louisiana scnato4S have
proven the only rccalcitrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-11

Prolonged consideration " the bill
in the senate pr, baby has net been fu
tile All in all il is probably 4 better
tariff bill than th. one that cam. from
the house more than three months ago.
The waiting has been very Wcarisomr
but possibly worth while. Democrats
took IN cNccptioullly long time with til.
bill in committees, longer il might seem
than was necessary. Had tiirr been
more old Dcm0cratcic heads Oil the
Committee. NOR, men Of long cXpcr-
fence in tariff building. less time would
have been ngcdct Undoubtedly much Of
the senate debate Oh he bill has been
of no avail and of very doubtful util-
ity. Everything has gone through rs the
Financo Committee and the Democratic
caucus dccrced. even to the dottiug o.
an Il" and the crossing of a IT.. IN that
legislation is no small triumph for 4
party. After long wandering i'll the vii
dcrncSs and when just coming into con
trtl of the senate by a narrow margin
OCEANS OF USELESS WORDS.
Is a matter Of fact oceans Of words
have been spilled on TINS tdrll REVISION
an! il would haze been just a~ well had
these wuris never hen spoken. Demo
crats have offended 20 a degree, although
they have restrained themselves toler
ably and left republicans to 10 most
of the talking. But on the whole the lie
liberation over the tariff bill. particu
larl. the trlihcration iii the finance
Committee and in the caucus has been
quite worth while. II the democratic
party is to 70 70 smash on itS tarin cn-
actmcntS. there will be no excuse that
the revision was hastily done The dem
Dcrnts must take the responsibility
and. after all the care they have cNer-
else l.. they should have no excuses com
ing. They had IN Overwhelming major
ity in the house and they have had
enough votes il the senate. All the talk
about defections and about a lack Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

years old when Edward III. died, and
he became weak, worthless and
cruel young man.
The mobiles who made King John
sign Magma Charta, did a great deal
to make the people free, but there
still remained In England a large
number Of men who were called VIII
lains. Villain now means a bad man,
but at first it only meant low man,
q laborer or dweller in a Will, or vii
lage, as 1t Is now called. The labor
ers from the time of the Saxons had
been bondmen: they were sold with
the land, which they could not quit
without leave Of their landlords. In
stead Of paying a fixed rent, they
were obliged to do service for their
Ing certain number Of days in the
year on their lords farms or houses,
neglecting their own land during the
harvest, or whatever their own need
might be. They could not take corn
to be ground except at the lords mill; |;
they could not take their goods to
sell at market without paying a heavy
toll; and there was nobody sent by
them to parliament to make laws to
protect them from oppression. The
tilling the fields for the owners Of
the land who were called their lords.
was considered a base and degrading
service. Tenants of a higher class
were also bound to do service to their
lords for their land, as. knights and
barons were bound to do service to
the king; but this knight service con-
sisted in following their lords or the
king in war, which in those savage
times was thought nearly the only
honorable occupation.
These things made the people very
discontented; and as in all such cases
a very little made them rebel or fight
against the king.
A tax-gatherer at Maidstone be-
haved Ill to the daughter Of a tiller,
who lived there, and attacked the
father, who ',illed him on the spot.
The people sided with the tiller, armed
themselves with slaves and pitch
forks and some with bows and few
rusty arrows and, being Joined by the
workmen of Essex, came up In vast
numbers to London. There they act
ed very cruelty and foolishly, killing
all clergymen, all the noblemen, all
could find; but they did not act more
cruelty than the Black Prince had,
without cause, behaved in Spain and
counsellors treated them afterwards.
Their leader took the name Of Wat
Tyler and they were much moved by
the preaching Of a priest named John
Ball, who seems to have been a brave
man was sincere; he talked and wrote
very good sense to them, and made
rhymes which they could easily re-
member. ....... on
King Richard sent Sir John New
ton, knight, to Wat Tyler, entreat-
Ing him to come and talk to the king
about the demands Of the people.
Wat Tyler followed Sir John to Smith
field where the king was, who again
sent Sir. John to know the request.
Wat Tyler, seeing the knight come
to him on horseback, told him that
It would better become him to be on
foot in his presence, and they drew
their daggers; but the king bade Sir
John Newton to alight, and deliver
his dagger to Wat Tyler. The rebel
was not, however softened by this;
for he was made bold by success, by
the multitude around him, and by his
trust In the king! Then William Wal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
. FOR SALE :

TEN beautiful Building Lots on
the Hope property. Pay $500 per
month. ~ srg
Mrs. Drakeford residence, on the
corner Of Main and Jefferson streets.
Harry Nell Lot, No. 1, Steele prop
erty. .r.t
ii Acres-Joining rear Of above lot.
SO Acres-On Kings Mountain road,
joining Kings Mountain Chapel. The
price-$1, 500. ssat
Two nice new cottages on the corner
Front Of Col. I. W. Johnson's resi-
dence. Price, $4,000.
144 Acres-Joining ]. c. Kirkpat-
rick and others; miles from Sharon.
Price, $4,000.
1Oi Acres-Known as the Sherer
place; z miles from Sharon. Price,
$735.OO.
rs Acres-At Sharon. Price, 500.
One.HaH Acre Lot and 6-room res
idence In Sharon; joining l. II. Good
and w. p. Youngblood.
j. j. Smith House and Lot-In Clo-
yer. Price, $4,000.
56k Acres-Half mile Of Beersheba
church; good school; 4-room house;
good water. plenty Of wood. $1,300.eO.
The Jim Bell house for sale, $3.50.
IO0 hCTCS-NcdI HcoEEO ~. WcA-
lace. joining Avery and Smith lands,
4 miles from Yorkville; 2-story g.
room house; 3-horse farm open; 76
acres In timber; 8 springs. Q streams.
Big, new barn; Q tenant houses; half
mile of Beth-Shiloh church; 10 acres
Of bottom lard. $500 per Acre.
81 Ia Acres-Joining r. q. Smith,
Ed Roddey and others; good dwell
lings, 40 acres In cultivation; good out
buildings. Property Of ]. n. Camp
bell. ste 1i3s8e s4f.z
1Ol Acres-Joining Harvey Hamel
and Mr.. Youngblood; good dwelling
and outbuildings; half mile Of good
school. Price &25,00 per acre.
so Acres-40 acres under cultiva-
ton. good barn; Q miles Of Yorkviile.
1O0 Acres-Jo Joining the Kizers' land.
near Kings Mountain battle ground:
known as the Love Est. lands. $1,000
Acre for quick sale. Offers wanted
lon II. s.s
The Worthy .Farm-At Sharon. con-
sisting Of 81 Acres, nicely located OF, q
public highway, II miles from depot
Very cheap for quick sale.
I. C.. WILBORN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

worth, mayor Of: London. obtained
leave from the king to seize him; and
riding forward with the knights who
attended the king, the mayor struck
Wat Tyler on the head, and he was
pierced by the daggers Of the knights,
and dragged away from his mob into
Bartholomew hospital which was
then not hospital for the sick, but a
monastery.
The people cried out that their cap
tain was treacherously slain; but the
young king rode among them, saying,
II am your king, will be your cap
tain, follow me into the field. there
to have whatever you require" They
went with him to Islington, where he
pardoned them for their rebellion
and they returned home. But after
wards he caused hundreds Of them to
be executed; and he told messengers
whom they sent with petitions to him,
that as they had been bondmen so
should they remain in more vile bond
age than before; and that he would
use his endeavors to keep them un-
der, and compel from them their
ancient services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
AumorOns department.

Like an April Fool Joke.-"The NOV
ing-picture trade said a sour-faced
man, has familiarized US with the
spectacle of one chap stabbing anoth-
er on the street, while girl looks on
In horror. It has familiarized us with
the spectacle of young mothers. their
babes at their breasts, plunging from
high cliffs into the sea after NUT
tered prayer. But. . ...... ~.
The speaker ground his teeth. Then
he resumed:
Two pleasant-spoken fellows gol
acquainted with me in New York the
other day. We had drink or two
Then we got into a taxicab for ride
well, as we rode along, those two
agreeable gents suddenly banged me
over the head with black-jacks, grab
bed my watch and wallet-there was
s75 in it, too-and hoped out of the
cab.
They hoped out on to Broadway
and I after them, by gosh. The first
one got away, and was soon lost In
the crowd; but the second stumbled
and fell. 1 jumped on top of him. and
we had a terrible tussle, but In the
end he got away, too.
And all the time the crowd looked
on and laughed. Yes, there were ever
two cops looking on and laughing
They thought it was a scene for the
movies, you know. And the harder
the thief and fought and the lou er
/ roared for help. the more they
laughed, thinking 1t was all In the
moving picture scene.
by lingo, they laughed harder than
ever. too, when they found out 1t was
real. / could have killed the lot oi
them-especial!y the cops t
II felt like living April fool joke
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08

4 The Wise Fox.-H. K. Adair, the
western advertising expert, told Ia
Bile at an advertisement dinner In
Denver.
"A donkey" he began, "once feii
into a well. A fox saw him fall, and
running up looked over the well curo
".oh. help me out, good fox!' said
the donkey.
".No. 1 can't do It the fox answer
ed. have not got the strength. But
feeding in a grove not far away, see
an elephant. Call him, and he'll have
YOU out in two shakes. Now l must
be off,
"The fox hurried away, but the
donkey said to himself:
"I am very weak from shock. II
raise my voice to call this elephant
INV weakness will be aggravated. No
i will: not submit myself to such a
strain. 1t is the elephants duty to
come to me without calling.
And the donkey lay back In the Icy
well water. and soon died Of hunger
and cold.
"A year later the fox. passing the
well. saw the donkey's skeleton ano
exclaimed:
IF in the transmigration OF souls
1t ever happens that donkeys become
men, then, surely. this donkey vii
become one of those merchants who
won't afford to advertise ..-. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-08
Az q Man Thinketh.

An old Quaker was one morning
watering his cow at the town well.
when his new neighbor drew his horse
up to the trough. EE555 EL4
What kind Of people live in this
village?" asked the newcomer.
What kind Of people did thee live
amongst where thee came from?" ask
ed the Quaker.
"Oh, 1t was good place to get
away from. The people were always
taking advantage Of me and were
small and mean" ~
II am sorry, neighbor. Thee will
find the same here" *A' s-t. ~
And the man did. He quarrelled
with all who would quarrel and soon
moved on. gtft
In a few months another family
came to the same town. The Quaker
met the new neighbor at the well. The
stranger. Again the Friend asked his
question.
What kind of people did we have
where we came from?" said the
stranger. 1.-THE best and dearest peo-
pie on earth. We wept In deepest sor-
row to leave them" l..-l W
BE of good cheer! Thee will find
just as good and beautiful people
here" said the old man.
| And the stranger did. r. EG
This may or may not be fiction, but
It illustrates real truth. Not only
every community but every large bus
mess organization Ia apt to contain al
least one who Is continually complain
ing Of Ill treatment. His fellows take
advantage Of him; he does more than
he Is paid for; his hours are too long;
the boss is mean and unappreciative.
| You know the kind, and you who dc
your work with an uplifted chin. o
cheerful smile, words Of encourage
ment to the faint hearted, and whose
aura is always of the rosiest hue, have
observed the end Of the malcontent
The man who thinks happiness is en-
veloped in its own glorious effulgence
while the man whose thoughts are In
1.-THE shadow Of discomfort, looks out
upon a sunless prospective Of which II
obscurity. ." - -.
In other words, In the vernaculal
of the day, man generally gets what
is coming to him.-Camden Chronicle