davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Agrees With Wilson.

There IS no politics ir this matter;
there can be none. 1t is my earnest
conviction, based on long and serious
rejection that no man can conceive, as
none has yet pointed out, how any part
of this system can be perverted to polit-
zeal uscs,' said he. ~ happened TO be
present when an eminent banker sug-
gested such possibility to the present
occupant of the executive chair, heard
this banker vainly challenged to show
how it might be done. 7 shall not soon
forget the emphasis with which the
president of the United States declared
that no man would ever be found who
would be willing to imperil his reputa-
tion or tarnish his fame by so flaprant a
prostitution of his high Office. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Return Too. Small.

The return on this investment-5 per
cent under the bill-the Republicans
declared was not sufficient profit to
induce the banks to enter the system.
The broad powers Of the federal re-
serve board and its partisan politi,
cal complexion also were criticised
Mr.. Glass replied at length to the
criticism that the federal reserve board
placed by the bill in control of the pro.
posed finincia system would, with its
side powers, be subject to political in.
fluences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Chairman Glass Makes Long
Speech Upholding Measure
and Replying to Protests
of Bankers. @
AGREES WITH THE
WORDS OF WILSON
Declares There Can Be Nc
Politics in Matter; Represen-
tative Hayes of California
Speaks in Opposition.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Oratori-
cal display attending the passage of
the administration currency bill
through the house began today with a
series of speeches for and against the
measure. The general discussion Will
continue through day and night ses-
sions of the house until Saturday. Next
week the bill will be taken up in de,
tail
Chairman. Glass Of the banking and
currency committee. father of the bill,
Representative Hayes of California, Re
publican ranking member of the COM
mttee. and Representative Murdock Of
Kansas, Progressive floor leader,
opened the debate for their respective
parties. Chairman Glass presented the
bill as positive cure for the financial
ills Of the country, Representative
HAYES admitted the value Of some of
the bill s provisions, and Representa-
tive Murdoch criticised the measure as
''halting, timid, halfway, compromis-
ing"
MurdOck's Criticism.
ITO nation crying for relief, - he
declared, cit offers not a remedy but
q palliative; it prescribes cocaine, not
o cure. II has changed some of the
formulas by which the predatory
wealth preys upon the people, but 1t
has not challenged directly the malig-
nant methods which put these powers
beyond the reach OF all feeble legisla~
ton. AS a we'll intentioned effort to
bring elasticity to the currency, the
Glass bill invites Endorsement But
even if 1t brings elasticity, its enact.
ment will not quiet the public demand
for correction of the real source Of the
trouble-Wall street.
The greater part of today's Republi-
can opposition to the bill, voiced by
Representative Hayes and Representa-
tive Dyer Of Missouri, was based upon
the provisions of the measure requiring
that national banks subscribe 90 per
cent of the cir capital stock and 5 per
cent of their deposits as fund to Gapi~
talize the federal reserve banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BURN ATLANTA
CLEAN, PLAN Of
SANITAR YCHIEF
Settlement of Crematory Row
Leaves Mayor, Council and
Everybody Pleased.

John Jentzen, Sanitary Chief. is the
happiest man in Atlanta as a result
Of the settlement Saturday Of the
crematory row. Operating his depart
ment without an incinerator, he said.
was like trying to sail a ship on dry
land, and that he had had to bear the
brunt Of complaints against the stu
alton from thousands of exasperated
citizens
That decision in the Mayors office
marks new era in Atlanta" he said
we shall begin a general cleanup
the day the crematory is completed.
/ understand that that will not be
longer than ten days. We shall burn
Atlanta pure.
Let the people take note of these
instructions:
Gives Sanitary Rules.
Keep the lids on garbage cans.
pile up the trash in yards and no
tify the sanitary department to come
and get 1t.
Don't throw things into streets
and alleys.
Help US put an end to the flies
and mosquitoes. You know trash
breeds them"
The Chief said the new. crematory
would increase greatly the efficiency
Of his department and that it would
shorten hauls and allow sanitary
wagons to make more frequent visits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

which are damaging to the soriginal
document, but none of them seem
materially to affect it. The first CO.
dicil gives his trustees the power to
complete the southern extension of
the Florida East Coast Railroad,
which he denied them I'm the will
The second CodiCil defines the
meaning of the term expiration OF
trust" which occurred frequently in
the will. and provides that II Harry
Hardness FlaRler is not living at the
end Of the expiration Of trust" then
the 5000 shares Of oil stock lapse to
the estate. In this codlcil also he
revoked the legacies Of $4,000 to the
Florida University and 100000 to the
John b. Stetson University and pro-
vided for requests Of $4,000 to J. p.
Greaves, Robert Murray and Leland
Sterry, and giving w. II Beardsley
$50 900 instead of $4,000. II he sur
vived his wife, F'lagler specified in
this cOdiCil, the residue of his estate
is to be divided among Roy H. York,
w. l.. Hardness and Mrs. John d. Nc
Lehman. Of Cleveland; w. r. Keenan,,
Jr., J. X Wise and Sarah G. keenan,,
of Wilmington, J. r. PARROT, Of
Jacksonville ana w. II. Beardsley.
of New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
More Bibles Printed
Than All Other Books
Publisher Says They outnumber
Best Sellers Carloads
to Volumes.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-For every
volume of the six best sellers issued
each year a carload Of Bibles is man
ufactured. This information was
Cleaned at the annual book fair which
opened at the Palmer House.
THE public taste changes from
time to time" said Arthur ]. saal-
field. president of the Saalhed Pub
fishing Company, OF New York, but
the Bible continues to be the most
popular book printed. Where other
books are turned out by the volume
IL Is turned out by the carload. one
Of the puzzles of the Bible publish
ers IS what becomes of his product
Bibles seem to disappear"
According to Saalfield. Robinson
Crusoe" and The Swiss Family Rob
insou" will live as long as the Bible
itself. They constitute the two most
popular volumes, he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

4 MASA FLAGLER, relative of dead railroad king who
limited of plot TO influence him in making will favorable
to kin of his wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Flagler's Isolation
Necessary, Saws Doctor.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Dr owen
Kenan, brother Of Mrs. Henry NJ.
Flagler, to-day issued vigorous de-
nial Of the charges OF Amasa Plum
mer Flagler regarding the circum-
stances which surrounded the death
Of his patient at West Palm Beach.
There isn't word of truth in the
whole thing" he said. The only ex-
plantation is that these so-Called
charges originated in the brain Of
some cunning adventurer with an AK
TO grind. Publication Of these UNI
founded rumOrs have annoyed us
greatly. and Mrs Flagler is in no con
dition to be interviewed, so that |
can speak for her.
so far as ! can make out, the
greatest objection TO conditions this
Amasa Flagler found at the Beach
was the isolation of the sick man.
That was natural Mr. Flagler was
old. his Illness was serious and he
needed quiet The cottage in which
he died is not dilapidated. 1t rents
FOR an enormous sum every season,
and some prominent Boston society
people had II last winter
IF Amasa Flagler's object Is to in
duce Harry II Flagler to contest the
viii it viii fail Harry FlaEler is a
gentleman, although he had not
spoken 10 his father but once i'm the
last seventeen years. He was left
$4,000 GOO and each of his children gets
100000. That seems to me to be
eminently fair
AS 20 our conduct Of the case, DR..
Castlebury and l did the best we
could. Henry NJ Flagler had as ten
der and loving care as any man ever
had up 10 the moment of his death.
There was no secrecy other than that
was absolutely necessary. and moth
ing to be concealed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Pullman BerthS
to be Made Wider
Patent Rights Are Obtained on De-
vice, Giving Full Sized Beds
In Compartment Coaches.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The Pullman
Company has just become possessed
of the patent right of a new device
for the purpose Of making berths
wider.
In compartment cars where there
is a separate passageway through the
car outside the compartments there
is no objection to using the aisle for
extending the berths and some of the
compartment sleeping cars are equip
ped with device for this purpose.
The seat ends are hinged so that
they can be swung down and sup
ported by an angle brace and form a
horizontal extension of the seat. When
two seats are pulled out, as is ordin-
ar1ly done on making up the lower
berth, filler is placed between the
two ends after they have been low
cred, thus forming full size bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Declares Son Didn t
Show Filial Regard.

Il have already given my son Sc
curities sufficient to bring him an
income of $4,000 a year" the will
stated MY son mas not shown for
me the fllial regard that would make
me inclined 10 do more for him than
is done by this item of my will"
There are seven codicilS to the will
made, respectively, February II, 1908
pril rs, 1904, January 5. 1906. April
1908; December % 1910. January
20, 1912. and September IS. 1912
Il is these, Amasa Flagler declares,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Makes Charges
Against Beneficiaries.

According to his story, Amasa
Flagler was denied a part in the fu-
neral He went on his way North
where he has made his sensational
charges that Mrs. Flagler. Or. Kee-
nan and J. b. PARROT kept the dying
fnancier secluded, denying all admis-
sion that they might maintain an in
fiuence over him.
The three are the principal benef-
Charles under the will and 1t is
Amasa's inference that because they
were with him continually, to the Sc
clusion of others, their claims were
made secure. He hints, in his inter
views, that codicils To the original
Flagler will were made under their
domination. cutting out other lega-
tees, particularly Harry Hardness
Flagler. the son of the financier.
However an examination of the
will and codicils proves this accusa-
ton TO be without foundation. There
are seven codicils, but none material
ly effective.
The documents are in the court
house in St Augustine where they
have reposed since being made The
original will was drafted February !.
1902. and names w II. Beardsley, Of
New York; DR.. William r Keenan,
Of LOckport, n. ". the physician who
was with him at his death. and J. r
PARROT, Of Jacksonville, another Of
the little party with him most of the
time during his last illness, as his
executors and trustees. His wife
Mrs. Mary Lille FlRgler, he names
as the residuary legatee, and his son
Harry Hardness Flagler. he cut off
with the relatively small legacy Of
5000 shares of Standard oil stock
This, at the time Of F1agler's death
wa . NNnrfh $50 a shnra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
GOOD, CLEAN BILL AT
THE DUTCH MILL

Manager Glenn is delighted with
the appreciation OF patrons of the
Dutch Mil, who are increasing
rapidly to enjoy the splendid show
of the Dutch Mil Stock Company.
The show is clean. the girls are
the prettiest ever seen on any stage
in Atlanta, and the comedians are
real entertainers. If you are In
doubt as to where you will spend
an hour to the best advantage, try
the Dutch Mill and the problem
viii be solved for all time 1.-THE
best show in town." is the verdict
Of those who have seen II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
No Increase for
Son s Share of Estate.

The third codicil announces that
upon consideration the testator found
incorrect the statement in the will
that he had given his son securities
netting $4,000 year. However. he
said, this mistake did not warrant an
increase In the legacy TO Harry Hark-
ness Flagler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ARVILLA GIRLS
IN MUSICAL WHIRL
AT THE BONITA

Sue Goodman and the Arvilla
Girls in a Musical Whirl" will
delight the patrons of the Bonita
Theater beginning Monday. This
company comes touted as one of
the best in tabloid musical COM
edy. They are said to be the best
The best Is what the Bonita wants,
and shown by the Tassells &
Young combination, which has
played the longest engagement of
any company in the Bonita The
house Is cool and the show will
amuse you. Pretty girls, funny
men, nice costumes and catchy
music. all at the Bonita next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
New Mexico After
Jap immigration
State Commercial Organization
Wants Nipponese to Till Soil of
the Pecos Valley.

ARTESIA, n. MEX, June 2s.-The
Chamber Of Commerce of Arizona evil
IDENTIFY has no fear of a war between
the United States and Japan Acting
on advices from F. J. Luklns. who IA 2
been investigating the character of the
Japanese in California. this organiza
ton issued a general invitation to citi
Gems Of Japan who desire to come 70
New Mexico to till the soil
They are wanted especially in the
Pecos valley. There are a few JAMS
at Lakewood, y. Mex, who are making
record breaking crops Of melons and
onions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

He declared 1t would reduce the
death rate and make Atlanta a more
pleasant place To- live in.
Mayor Well Pleased.
Although Mayor Woodward has
been almost unanimously opposed in
his attitude by the Council and
brought most bitter criticism on him
self, he smiled and said he was well
satisfied over the outcome.
The Mayors victory in the Supreme
Court caused the price of the inciner-
ator to be reduced from $276,OOO to
S260,000. His recent firm stand caused
him to gain a point of honor
Council endeavored to avoid allow
ing him to execute the contract. The
concession is that he will execute n
following a special meeting of the
Council Tuesday. That point has
been the whole cause of the last con-
troversy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FLAGLER'S SON
LEFT LITTLE Of
VAST ESTATE
Lack of FiIiaI Respect Is Charged
to Him in COdici Of Fathers
viii.
Continued From Page I.

English boy. who is the nephew Of
Mrs. Cooper, the housekeeper al
Whitehall" and by Tom Lynch. a
young man employed on the estate.
Conway watched by day. and the
other by night.
DR.. Keenan,, the brother OF Mrs
Flagler, for years house physician at
The Breakers" and more recently at
the Royal Ponciana" as well, at
tended Mr. Flagler. To aid him. DIT
Castleberry, guest in the winter no.
tel, from Harrisburg. Pa, remained.
DR.. Castleberry is a kinsman Of Mrs.
physicians are related to benefciaries
under F1agler's viii and that one, DR..
Keenan,. is himself a beneficiary.
Amasa Flagler has drawn evidence
Of irregular conduct in the care Of
Henry NJ. Flaglc-
Little Told
From Bedside.
During the period Of the financiers
illness little definite news came from
his bedside. Newspaper men of West
Palm Beach and Of Jacksonville de-
clare that no bulletins were issued,
and that inquiries were met always
with indehniteness.
Along toward the end came Amasa
Flagler According to his own story,
he had sent a telegram to herald his
visit Reaching Palm Beach, he was
Informed that he could not see the
sick man. He declares that he yir-
tually was ordered from the grounds
by J. B. PARROT, vice president and
general manager Of Flagler's railroad
who became president by the express
terms Of the Flagler viii
Incensed, Amasa Flagler went to
the citizens OF West Palm Beach with
his story. He had telegraphed ahead
for room in The Breakers" but
these were denied him. THE Break
ers, he was informed. was closed for
the season
Amasa Flagler found quarters In
THE Gables" less preteutious no
tel in West Palm Beach. whose pro
prietor, r. c. McGrim listened to his
story and to this day believes in him.
Amasa Flagler was the first to send
telegram To Harry Hardness Flagler
rYour father is calling for YOU" is
the message he sent.
According to the statement to Nc
Grin Parrot, over in Palm Beach.
heard that Harry Flagler was coming
to his fathers side, and came across
to The Gables to engaged a room
and bath for the hnancier's son
No room and bath was available in
McGriff's establishment. and Amasa
Flagler offered TO give up his suite 10
Harry Hardness Flagler. But Harry
Flagler, when he arrived. stayed with
an old friend in the town He ar
rived in time to see his father alive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

We ship anywhere
Satisfaction Guar
anteed. : /: :: /: {:
Northern light., 1913-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

It IS well, pernapS, 10 say that the press from which this issue of the Northern Light comes was purchased fo:- the UnalaEleet Eskimo School It is our plan, by the help of the pupils, to publish the paper monthly atUna- lakleet i'll the interest of the schools of Alaska. We will do our Lest to make it worthy of its name. However, you must remember we are not familiar with the art of printing paper, and the pupils who will set the type and do the press work have never seen a press We shall be pleased to have the teachers feel that this is their paper. School news from all schools desired.
 If you have some good methods particularly suited to tho Eskimo s,hoolroom tell other pedogogues of it. Or if you have some goodrecipe for preparing wholesome and palita- ble dishes of native foods pass it oil to others thru the Northern Light. Do yon know some interesting Els kino legend? Then let us have it for it will prove ii,eterstil:g to your friends and ours.
 As the issue of the N. L. gotten oJt at St. Michael was compliment tary edition only, and as this is the first for this place for which it is in tended, we are issuing this as NO. r.
 We arc pleased that goodly num- Der at St. Michaels subscribed for the year. Those who did not may secure copies every month thru our author ize1 rews boy, KARI. MALMQUIsT.
Northern light., 1913-09-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
 AND THE BIBLE

ANU lnk N1bLk
 It means much to any nation to have man of God at its head Not q nominal christian merely but orc who says, II am sorry for the men who do not read the Bible e eyecy dly." But President Wilson believes not only i'll reading the Ei- ble but ill teaching it for i'll the greet mass meeting held at Trenton, he is quoted as saying: NO great nation can ever survive it's own follies that does not indoctri1ate its children in the Word of God, so that as a school master and as Governor I know that my feet must rest with the feet of my fellowmen upon this fou1lda- tion, and upon this foundation only, for the righteousness of nations like the righteousness of men must take its source from these foundations of inspirations.
 Queen Victoria held that the SC cret of E11gland's greatness was Eng land faith in the Bible Ore of our greatest Americans said that tie American Constitution rested upon the tel commandments, the Apostles Creed and the Lords Praye-.
 Woodrow Wilson is evidently man of like spiritual discernmert.'
 From Temperance Educational Quarterly.
 Ill this age of progress many leli- eve we should have new religion, rev thought and set aside the iil- spiration of the Bible as being little antiquated. TlIs might be true had not God in the beginning launched this perfect plan ofpersonal salvation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
GREENWOOD PARK.


Now is the time to look
around for bargains in the
suburbs, and we have one of
the best on the market in
this section. House is well
built, has six rooms, and the
lot is 60X400. You wouId
have to see this place to ap-
preciate it, and what we
want to do is to give you a
look at this and let YOU
draw your own conclusions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
UNFINISHED Apartments For Rent

ONE tive-room apartment, steam heat,
electric lights, on North Boulevard; iani-
tor service. Phone Ivy 369S-J 1-22-1I
tpi, RENT-Five-ronm cottage, built for
floor. Apply l29 North Jackson. 34-21-1
FOR RENTING, six and eight-Toom
apartments; north side and West End:
nigh GLASS. Apply Charles f. Glover Real
~ Company. 2la Walton street 1-l7-l
FOR RENT-Modern five-room steam-
heated apartment Rawson street
Phone Main soc and call 30. 1-17-22
FOR RENT-Threc, four or five rooms in
good condition Near in. South side
With owner. Main 3SS9-J. Lbs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

the straw bottom of the nest proper.
And in that way it passes down out of
sight and can not be pecked or broken.
Fix all the nests in this manner and
the chances are that You will have no
more trouble. The hole in the burlap
should be just big enough to reach the
hand through and gather the eggs one
at a time.
This arrangement may be left for
months or until you feel that there is
no further danger of the eating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

pearances are laying. But she
has not caught on to their tricks.
When once the habit is ac-
CURED it takes some time to
break hens of it.
The easiest and most successful plan
is to tack burlap bottom across your
nests about four inches above the reg
ular board bottom. In the center Of
this cut across with a knife large
enough for an egg to drop through onto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

OIItH DtcdUse OF IHt cdTeItssIItss OF IHt UWIeT.
egg is dropped in the yard or in some place in
plain view Of he flock. Such eggs should be
picked up when first seen If not, the chances
are that members Of the flock will commence
to pick at the egg and investigate it. If it is
not very hard shelled one, it will soon be
broken and then eaten up eagerly.
The next one found in the open will be de-
voured in much less time than the first When
the habit is formed you will find each one eager
ly waiting for hen to come from the nest so
that they may get the egg at once. All possible
precautions should be taken to prevent your flock
from acquiring the habit Fix good cosy nests
well filled with litter, and in the dark or secIud-
ed part of the poultry house away from the gaze
and the inquisitiveness Of the flock. Do not
throw egg shells to the hens unless they are
thoroughly mashed up with other feed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
UNFINISHED Rooms Wanted.

6S-22-l
WANTED-By February /, three unfur-
nished rooms suitable for light house
keeping, for young couple with little girl;
state price and location. Address D. II
G., care Georgian. 1924
WANTED-Two unfinished rooms
State location and price. Address p.
o. Box $50. city 56-22-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Stores For Rent.

~>~"~>0~0~~~-~-~~~-o->~~-~~-
FOR RENT
THREE SMALL stores or shops in the
Hotel Ansley, ready for occupancy in
April. These rooms front on Forsyth
street and are on each side of the en-
trance to the lobby. They also have a
direct entrance into the lobby as well as
to the street They are very central and
very desirable. Rent very reasona BILE.
which includes heat: janitor service, wa
ter, etc. Suitable for the following kinds
Of business:
Drug store,
Haberdasher,
Merchant tailor,
Ticket office,
Bank or trust company,
Real estate office,
Jewelcr.
Optician, etc.
For terms, etc. apply to NJ, A. Irwin,
secretary. sl7 Forsyth building, city.
Ia &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Florist Stand For Rent.


FOR RENT-Florist's stand, in lobby of
Hotel Ansley. facing Forsyth street; re-
frigerating boxes and show case fur
nished; very desirable and will be ready
in April. For terms, etc, apply to NJ A.
Irwin, secretary and treasurer, S17 For
syth building, city. 1-22-27