davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
ROuMAN|ANs NEAR SOFIA.
RuL GARlAN CAPITAL WITHOUT
 DEFENSE FROM INVADERS.
Atrocities Spur the Servians, Greeks and Turks, and They Are Intent
 on Crushing Ferdinand.

Sofia, July 19.-With Roumanian troops within 30 miles of Sofia and ;ntimations of Bulgaria's real position in the Balkan conflict beginning to reach the people, the situation here is extremely tense.
 NJ. Malnoff, the Democratic leader, having abandoned his efforts to form new cabinet, new premier took charge in the person of Radestavoff, the Liberal leader.
 The Bulgarians are wholly unpre- pared to resist any attempted inva- sion of Sofia, and should the Rouman- ians push on they might enter the city today or tomorrow King Charles is with his troops and would take direct charge of any negotiations for peace.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19

S3,000, and the highest possible ex- That the amendment may make no wide difference in the volume of reve- nue derived from the tax, 1t is deemed equabe as recognizing the added obligations on account of marriage and children, and salutary as em- phasizing the family as the unit in our social structure"
 Farmers Get Recognition.
 The changes in all the schedules are dealt with at length in the report. Of agricultural products, many of which were transferred to the free list in ad- dtion to those put there by the house, the committee has this to say:
 "The house bill and amendments recognized the paramount interests of our agricultural population by placing agricultural implements of every kind and description, fence and baling wire, cotton bagging and ties, low-priced blankets, boots and shoes, cement, nails, lumber, coal, harness, saddles, cotton gins, wagons, carts, baggiRg for grain, wool and other bags, sewing machines and many other products of daily utility, on the free list In com mon with the rest of our people, our agricultural population will share in the benefits brought about by the re- duction of the duties on sugar and it's eventual elimination. The substantial reductions made all along the line on cotton and woolen goods, wearing ap- parel of every description, on crock cry, household furnishings and uten- sils hardware and similar products of our factories, will reveal a consider able part of the burden of tariff taxa tion now borne by the farmer as we'll as the dweller in the city and the la borer in factory, fields and mines."
 Metal Cut Slap at Trust.
 The sugar and wool schedules are left unchanged as to free sugar and free raw wool, but exactions by the senate committee in wool tops and yarns are explained, and sweeping reductions in the metal schedule are treated in the report with considera- ble comment. Pig iron, ferromanga- nese and other products were placed on the free list by the committee and the report says:
 "The house bill places iron ore upon the free list mainly because it was found that the domestic supply of iron ore was largely controlled by the United States Steel Corporation, and for the purpose of aiding the in- dependent iron and steel nanufac- turers in their competition with this monoP2,s'."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
An InfIexibIe Rule.

A rule of this bank s,-that the requirements of it's depositors shall have first consideration in the matter of loans.
 Those who bank here make for the success the Bank of Prescott has attained in it's business. Their interest are in common with the banks they entitled to first and considerate attention
 This rule, in constant force, has resulted in an apprecatve sense of loyalty on the part of those whom call customers If you are not cus- tomer of this bank k,- be assured your business will be welcomed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
Famous Brook Dryinu Up.

East Haverhill, Mass. July 19.-The brook of which Whittier wrote "The music of whose liquid lip had seemed to him companionship, is drying up. The barefoot boy" now wades in a neighboring creek
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19
Word Rebellion" to Go.

Raleigh, N. C., July 19-The word rebellion" as applied to the civil war will be voted out of the state consti> tuition if the people ratify one of the amendments passed by the constitu. tional commission. In it's stead the war between the states" will he placed in the constitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-19

Husband Needn't Pay Spite" Bills.
 London. July 19-A judge in West minister county ruled that husband is not responsible for extravagant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

A.. p. Pound Of this city has received
q letter from a young friend in Wis
consin which is inter
FAITH IN csting in the light Of
BROTHER recent developments in
Mexico. The youngest
brother of former President Madcro
is a student in st. Johns Episcopal
school, the famous military academy
in Wisconsin. The young man is IS
years old and, to the very last, had
confidence that his brother would win
out. II is a goer, a slayer and some
fighter" was his description of his
prosident-h brother to his mates in
school. There were 10 of the Madero
brothers. All were energetic. The
family evidently had firmly believed
that the Madero dynasty was destined
to become the redemptionist factor in
Mexico. The brothers have all been
students. ono of them is in Cornell,
another is in Japan and this, the
Youngest, is at st, Johns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
MONEY TRUST REPORT
WILL Be MADE SOON

Washington, Feb. 23.-Chairman
Pujo and Counsel Samuel Untermeyer
of the house money trust committee
conferred today on plans for the CON
clusion of the trust investigation and
the submission this week of the COM
mitteo's report to the house. Hearings
will be held tomorrow and probably
Tuesday to complete the record and
the report Their will be formed.
Mr.. Untermeyer, who arrived In
Washington today, turned owe to
Chairman Puio a voluminous memoir
andum containing an analysis of the
testimony and Mr.. Untermeyer's ideas
on remedial financial legislation.
After completing the supplement-
airy evidence which will be placed in
the record within the mex two days
the committee will take up details OF
the report which Chairman Pujo eX-
poets to present to the house Thurs
day or Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
BUFFALO N|CKELS
GOOD AS THE OLD

If anybody tries to hand you n of
the new niCkels don't throw it way.
The report hat Uncle San has re-
called the new coins and has stopped
minting them came from someone who
didn't know what he was talking
about. The United States mint is
turning out the nickels just as regu-
larly as ever
Two or three weeks ago some of the
manufacturers of slot machines filed
a protest with the government against
the minting of the new coin, They
claimed that it wouldn't fit the rcgu-
lation nickel slot. The government
officials were worried for a moment
and stopped minting niCkels for a day.
But that was weeks ago. The Mis-
suulian told of the incident and also
told of the fact that all but one Of the
protests vas withdrawn. Now the
mining has begun again and the
nickels viii be distributed to all who
can buy them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
MORE ELK WANTED
FOR HILLS
SUPERIOR FOLKS ARE ANXIOUS
TO HAVE SOME SHIPPED TO
THEIR MOUNTAINS.

a. p. Johnston is in town from Su-
perior, arranging with Deputy Game
Warden Mccormick or the shipment
of a carload of elk from the Yellow
stone park. Funds have been raised
by the people of st. Regis, Garter and
Superior to cover the expense of the
shipment and today Mr.. Johnston will
conclude the arrangements with the
game warden.
st. Regis raised one-third of the
money! said Mr.. Johnston last night,
AN at Quartz, Iron Mountain, Su-
perior and Spring Gulch the rest was
subscribed. We want to get the elk
into u mountains. They will be pro-
tected carefully for five years there.
1t will go hard with anybody who
boots one of them. We are organic
ing a rod and gun club, whose pur-
pose will be to stock the streams with
trout and to see that the game in our
hills is not slaughtered. When the
overland automobile road is finished,
down our way for our tourist friends,
| hope to be able TO get Mr.. McCor-
mick started tonight for the loading Of
the elk. The carload that came through
for MI. Lusk was in such good condi-
ton that we concluded we should do
u share of the good work. The
money was readily obtained and our
people are much interested. The elk
will be unloaded at Ashmore.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
BLOCKS ARE RELA|D
ON THE BRIDGE
HUM MOCkS ARE lRONED OUT
AND HIGGINS AVENUE CROSS
ING is NOW PASSABLE.

Street Commissioner Price kept a
crew of men at work all day yesterday
on the billowy Higgins avenue bridge
and when time was called the pave
ment was almost as firm and as flat
as ever. Mr.. Price didn't like to have
his men at work on Sunday, but the
condition of the bridge was SO bad
that he didn't feel hat work could
well be stopped.
The east roadway is now in pretty
good shape. Blocks were pulled out
where upheavals had occurred and
were cut down until they fitted the
bridge. There are still one or two lit
tie humps in the pavement, but travel
is possible again. The Workmen have
gone just about halfway across the
west roadway, which is so thoroughly
"hucklcd' that nc part of the pave
ment touches the concrete floor. 1T
locks like a cemetery" said one mar
yesterday, and it does. There are lit
tie hummOckS at regular intervals of
about six feet, each of them about tWl
feet high. Some of the lesser up
heavals will be tamped down or forced
back into place by heavy loads, but
tho worst ones will have to be torn ur
and relaid.
This siege won't be the last one
probably, occurrences of the troubl,
may be expected until summer wealth
er has arrived. The city council will
probably discuss the matter at its mex
meeting and may DC expected to de-
eide on a course of action at hat time
The pavement will probably have tc
be relaid.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
MARINES ARRIVE.

Guatanamo, Cuba, Feb. 23.-The
United States navy transport Prairie
arrived here today. The marines the
Prairie brought south will be landed
at Camp Meyer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

When ! read the bloody bulletins from
poor, old Mexico, | conclude I'd rather
not go south, farther
SAFER thar Silver Bow: l
HERE never did enjoy a fight
especially when they
shoot; | can get enough excitement if
/ just go up to Butte: if ! yearn for
fervid fury, | don't have far to go;
| can see it rage in Helena, safer thar
Mexico; in Helena they make some
flOps that are not so very slow; but
in Mexico YOU can never tell if a
mans a friend or foe; you may have
A trusted comrade, on whom you'd
stake your life; but when you look
the other way he'll stab you with a
knife; it's bad enough in Helena, with
sudden change and flop; but it isn't
half as rapid as the McXicano swap;
and I've arrived at this conclusion
from all that ! can see-little, Old Mis-
soula is good enough for me,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
TO LEAVE
NEXT MONTH
PASTOR OF CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ACCEPTS CALL TO
SPOKANE CHURCH.

Rev. e. E. BURNER, pastor of the
Congregational church, resigned his
pastorate yesterday morning and viii
leave next month to become pastor of
the Pilgrim church in Spokane.
1t has been known for three weeks
that Mr.. BURNER had this call under
consideration, but his M%issoula friends
have hoped, all along, that he would
decide to remain here. The hope was
the outcome of desire, however, as IL
was felt that the invitation to Spokane
was a call to a more important field,
which Mr.. BURNER could not be ex-
pected to disregard. SO yesterday
expected.
Mr.. Burtner has been at the head
of the Missoula church since October,
1910. He has made many personal
friends in the city and, under his pas-
%torate, the church has made marked
progress in influence in the commu-
nifty.
The Pilgrim church, to which Mr..
Burtner goes from here, is the Oldest
of the nine Congregational churches
in Spokane. 1t is the church of which
Mayor Hindley was pastor before he
entered the municipal government.
Inc mayor is now a member of the
church. Rev. Grant B. Wilder is the
Immediate predecessor of Mr.. BURNER
in the pastorate.
The Pilgrim church is large and in
fluential. 1t has a c~ommodious mod
ern building, a large parsonage n
an active membership. 1t has a neigh
borhood club organization in whose
membership are some of the best
known public men in Spokane. 1t vas
in the Pilgrim church that the move-
ment originated which gave Spokane
the commission form of government.
Mr.. Burtner said last night he did
not know just when he would leave.
1t will be somewhere near April l, but
he may decide to go before Easter. He
and Mrs. Burtner will be greatly
missed.
Almost simultaneously with the re-
cepit of the Spokane call, Mr.. BURNER
received an invitation to become the
pastor of the United Brethren church
in Williamsburg, Pa. This city is a
part of Greater Pittsburgh, and the
church is one of its largest. The at
Effectiveness of this invitation was
great, especially as Williamsburg is
neal Mrs. BURNERS family home. The
church, too, is one of The Influential
churches of western Pennsylvania.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
DIRECT LEGISLATION
IS COMING
FORMATION OF ORGANIZATION
WILL BE PURPOSE OF MEET
ING IN MARCH.
(Staff Correspondence

Helena, Feb. 23.-It is now certain
that the progressive state committee
will at a very early date issue a call
for a general conference of the friends
of legislation in the interests of the
people, at which a peoples direct-leg-
islation league will be organized.
Helena will be the place of meeting,
and the date will be about the last
week in March. The latter part of
the month has been chosen so as to
permit members of the legislature to
return to their home and give needed
attention to business affairs, before
being called upon to take part in the
work of organizing the league.
1t is planned that progressive citl-
Zens Of all shades Of political COM
pleNion shall be invited to participate,
and that special invitations will be
sent to the members of the Peoples
Power league to attend n take part.
The labor organizations will also be
! specially invited, as will the woman's
suffrage organization.
Taken together the organizations to
be represented will have active repre-
sentatives in every precinct in the
state, so that the work of circulating
the petitions necessary to refer laws
or to initiate them will peresent nc
difficulties. These precinct members
together with the hosts of friends OF
decent legislation, will present an ir-
resistible front, in the opinion OF
those who have been forwarding the
movement for the proposed direct leg
islation league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

prcssiVc reading. 1922 Higgins ave
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
MEXiCANS ARRESTED.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 23.-Hrrhcrt
NiIlarin", secretary to the lieutenant
governor Of Lower California, and
chiapo Padilla, deputy postmaster at
Tijuana, We're arrested today 1t that
place on warrants issued by the judge
Of the first instance court at Ensen-
ada. The precise charge against the
two men is not made public, hut is
understood to have grown out of the
shooting of Roy Rankin at Tijuana
recently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

when l was in San Francisco last
the Harnois theater. Il
RAPID met a good many Mex
CHANGE lean people and some
Americans who had
been in the southern country since
the rebellion against Madero started.
They told some remarkable stories and
from what they said it is easy to
understand some of the transforma-
ton scenes which have been so puzzl-
ing. A large part of the fighting forces
are easily approached and as easily
influenced to change sides. A regi-
ment may be fighting on one side in
the morning and on the opposing side
ing it may be hat this same regiment
will be back in the old line again. The
negotiations are conducted by the Of
ficers and the men don't know until
they are told, upon which side their
days fighting will be done Each regi-
ment seems to be an organization of
b~ushWhackers, ready to fight anybody
for the price. This seemed incredible
to me at first, but | heard it so many
times and from so many different peo-
pie hat | had to believe it at last. The
men who had been in Mexico old me
that this country has little idea of the
real conditions in the south. Most of
come necessary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24
DECISIONS EXPECTED.

Washington, Feb. 23.-With the
largest number of cases under consid-
Grafton than at any particular time in
recent years, the supreme court is
expected to announce many decisions
upon reconvening tomorrow after a
three days recess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

At Fort Missouri, last night, there was
no little eagcrness TO learn all hat
was possible regarding
SOLDIERS the Mexican news. The
ANXIOUS Eighteenth is so re
Gently from the Mex
lean border that its members are
keenly interested in the news from
the seat of war. 1t is the opinion Of
those who have spoken in the matter
that Intervention is inevitable and
that Mexico is unable to govern it.
self until the f~actionaIism has been
cured. There We're street reports last
night that the Eighteenth had been
ordered to return to the south but
there vas no foundation for this re-
port, There is much in the press dis
patches to indicate that there viii
be a movement of troops unless af-
fairs take A sudden turn in Mexico,
out it is not regarded as probable
that this movement will be more gCn-
eral than has already been outlined,
Some army men, however, think it
will take about all of Il available
troops TO police Mexico if We under
take that dangerous job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

At Fort Missouri, last night, there was
no little eagcrness 10 learn all that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-24

A.. p. Pound of this city has received
q letter from a young friend in Wis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
SALEM.

Mrs. Keller was at Hamilton, ILL.,.
SIEVE. al days OF last week visiting her
niece, Mrs. Fred Garretson and family
and attending chautauqua.
Mrs. Ida Binford arrived from Den
yer. Colo, to visit her father Joel
Jones and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs, E. p. Kitchener and
daughter Alice are at Marengo Ohio,
enjoying q visit with relatives.
Mrs. w. r. Bunker visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. J. jHarshbarger at
Rome last week.
Wednesday G. Scott returned from
New London where he visited his
sons Dudley and Herbert.
Mrs. r. w. Rossell is at home after
several months spent with relatives at
Oskaloosa
After sojourn Of several years In
Oregon H. G. Triplett arrived Wednes-
day to visit his father, ]. M. Triplett.
Thomas Shampnoi is visiting at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Q. w. Bur
den and family at Eldon.
J, Mrs. Mary Meeks OF Omaha, Neb..
and Mrs. Plinneas Brown, Of Mt.
Pleasant, spent Tuesday with friends
here.
Born, Wednesday, Aug. 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hester, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lamm are visiting
relatives at Marshalltown.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Slack are en-
icying visit with their son, Phillip
and wife from Edmond, Okla.
C. H. Cook, wife and daughter
Miriam have returned from Hamilton,
ILL.,, where they visited Mrs. Cooks
sister, Mrs. Fred Garretson and fam
lily and attended chautauqua.
John Appleton, wife and little daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith en-
route from Newton to Keokuk, stopped
at Salem and called on friends They
made the trip in Mr.. Appleton's auto
mobile.
George Frame came from Atchison,
Kan. in his auto and is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Ann Brady at this
place and his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Parvin at Donnellson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. South of st.
Ill.,, and Miss Inez Morris OF
Fairbury, Neb., left for their homes
Wednesday after q visit at the j. @.
Kilburn home.
Mrs. L. IA. Kittle, daughter Irene and
son Louis, are visiting Mrs. Kittle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goff at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benajah Frazer are
enjoying visit with their son B. +.
Frazier and wife from Rockford, Tex.
Mrs, Marion Parker came from Of
tumwa and spent Saturday at the G.
Scott and Frank Becker homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
HOMECOMING 4
HUGE SUCCESS
CROWD OF 1900 ATTEND cELE.
sRATIoN At AGENCY YEsrER-
DAY AND ENJOY EVENT.
(From Thursday s Daily

Agency is today recovering from the
effects of celebration that will be re-
membered for Years by her residents,
for the crowd that attended the home
coming yesterday Is estimated to have
been 1,5O0. A number of the sons and
daughters of the old town are still
lingering there as guests of parents,
relatives and friends, and visiting their
former haunts.
The program was pleasing and par.
t!cipated in by former residents and
visiting friends Numerous places con.
the homecoming Among these were
Rev. r. Nye OF Avery, former Agency
resident; A. w. Enoch of Ottumwa,
and Eugene Allen Of Burlington. The
latter made the address OF the day
speaking on the subject, Home, the
Foundation Of the Natural Life"
A baseball game between the mar
ried and single men was feature OF
the amusements. The single men won
the contest by score Of to 4. Races
and other forms Of enjoyment were
made to supply fun and entertainment
to the immense crowd
The Batavia band and a drum and
fife corps filled the woods with strains
OF music and lent no small aid to the
success Of the. program Of the day.
The following are members OF the
executive committee OF the Agency
homecoming:
w. H. Reynolds, DR.. D. McE1derry,
William Rourke, William johnson and
0. n. Mccoy.
Among those attending from dis
lance are the following:
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Bryan OF Mitchell,
S. D.; Burt Bryan, Chicago, ILL.,; Miss
Fanny Nye of sedro, Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Reeve, Millgrove,> Mo-; o. J.
Shoemaker, Mt. Sterling, ILL.,; Leonard
Simmer, Mt. Pleasant; Martha j.
Kline, Burlington; Mrs. Skinner, Seat
tie, Wash. VIM. Lowrie. - Joseph,
Mo-; G. N. Humphrey, lDes Moines;
Mrs G.. Jaques, Burlington: Mary
E. D. Shearer, Des Monies; Mrs. w. H.
Merry, Sumner; Mrs Chas. Priest,
Sigourney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
EDDYvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cassatt Of Los
Angeles arrived here Tuesday for an
indefinite visit with the formers moth
er Mrs. Fannie Cassatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Wichita,
Kansas, are visiting this week at the
Jane Blake and Sam Akers homes.
Henry Fleetwood of Eldorado
Springs, Mo-, and Dan Fleetwood Of
Tabor, Ia, are guests this week at the
home Of their brother John Fleetwood.
Miss Nellie Davis came UP from OF
tumwa Tuesday for a visit with friends
in Eddyvtlle.
Msr Leonard Beamer and children
left Tuesday for Arkansas City, for an
extended visit with relatives.
Marvin Van Hook returned to Mar
ietta Tuesday after a weeks visit at
the parental Van Hook home in Eddy
vile.
NJ. o'connor IS on the sick list this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-23
Abba.

Earl PARTS was held up Monday
night by the William Grain Co.'s build
ing by two black men and woman
and robbed Of his pocketbook which
had about 50 In At.
George Gray had his leg and shout
der broken by fall of slate at Hook
ing No. 4 yesterday forenoon.
Henry Reitzel Of Washington, d. c.,
is visiting his aunt Miss Sou Reitzel Of
this place. He is clerk in the treas
ury department
Frank Foster of Charlton, attended
he Monroe county fair yesterday.