davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
BEULAH.

Beulah, Jan. 11.-Rev. H. II. Myrick,
the new Methodist minister, preached
here Saturday night, Sunday and Sun
day night. There were good crowds at
all of the meetings. He will preach
here every first Sunday. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
Miss Beuiah Garrett, who is attend
ing high school in Pensacola spent
the holidays here with home folks.
Mr.. Thomas Hannah returned home
Monday from a visit with relatives and
friends in Bruce
Miss Meta Barrineau, Of Quintette
spent the week end here with relatives
last week.
Miss Dora Clark our assistant teach
err, spent the holidays with relatives
and friends in Ferry Pass and Bombay
Mrs. V. Garrett and daughter, Miss
DOME, are at home after an extended
visit with relatives in Pensacola.
The teachers and pupils of the school
gave Mrs. Lige Shelby pounding
Monday.
Miss Leila Garrett was the attractive
guest of Miss Nellie Cobb Monday
night.
The little son of Mrs. Lige Shelby.
who has been quite i'll is reported
much better.
Miss Minnie Bailey was business
visitor in the Deep Water City Tues
day.
Mr.. Louis Spare. who is attending
school in Muscogee. visited home folks
here Saturday and Sunday.
On the third Sunday at II a. m,
there will be preaching at the Metho-
dist church. by or beloved grand
father William Garrett, and on Satur-
day night, Sunday morning and Sum
day night of the fourth Sunday there
will be services at the Baptist church
by the pastor, A. J. Ransley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
CONTINUED from Page I'D

Garrett log camp, recently placed at
the Jones place, has been moved near
Pace.
The exercises of Mulat public school
were opened last week by Miss Ethel
Hayes of Milton. Her pupils are much
taken with her, and consequently this
regard will ensure her smooth sailing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
DEVELOPMENT
IN The SOUTH
MILLIONS INVOLVED IN BUILD
ING AND CONSTRUCTION WORK
IN FLORIDA, GEORGIA AND ALA.
BAMA,

Columbus, Ga, for the southeast, says:
Literally millions of dollars are in
volved in the industrial development
and construction plans reported for
the second week of the new year.
"a mining company, which has in
creased it's capital stock to $1,000, 600,
will expend s25O,000 in preparing for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
FORBES DEFENDS HIMSELF.

Representative Jones of Virginia is
fauatical IN his demand for the imme-
date recognition Of the independence
of the Philippines, and in support of
his propaganda he drops all argument
and reason, and makes the vilest sort of
charges against the American officials
and the American administration in the
Philippines. he denounces that admin
istration as an "oligarchy Of the worst
character. He accuses GevornerGen-
eral Forbes end his associates On the
commission Of extravaganza BE al
leges that Baguio, the official summer
resort, Is q resort only for officialdom
and unlawfully at the expense Of the
government, ignoring the fact that a
summer resort is provided by the Brit
ish government at Simla In India, and
such provision is always made in tropi-
cal countries. Mr.. Jones further charges
that American officials have been
guilty of grating under the protection
OF the Governor-General.
Mr., Forbes now comes 10 the front
with an absolute denial of all those
charges. He dcuounces them as false,
and based on statements of men whom
he desigpates, and who evidently are
Jones IS authority, as 'disgruntled and
discharged employees He says that
the documents which are the basis OF
Jones's charges were the inspiration OF
those discharged employees. On this
point he gays;
These are newspaper interviews Of
Charles 3. Elliott and DR.. John R. Nc
Dill. and letters OF Charles B. Elliott. L.
NJ. Southworth and William S. Lyon. Mr.
Elliott is eN-secretary Of commerce and
police; President Taft requested his resig-
nation upon by representation that his
character and services were unsatisfac-
tory. Mr.. Lyon was once an official of
the Bureau OF Agriculture. Mr.. South
worth has been Prosecuting Attorney of
the City Of MANILA thought best to
disappoint him In his aspirations for ad :
vancement. and he has recently suffered
further disappointment In his ambition 10
serve on the Philippine Commission or
the supreme Court or somewhere, DR..
John r. McDill has been chief surgeon of
the Philippine General Hospital and pro-
fessor In the Philippine Medical College:
his separation from the service was not OF
his own volitlon. All these witnesses
which affect their crcdibIlity.
1t will be remembered that Governor.
General Forbes recently was given a
great seud-off by the Merchants Asso
citation Of Manila. That association
warranted him 10 tho world ss = naar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
ANOTHER M'ADOo MISTAKE.

During the present week there have
been rumors afoat that Secretary Nc
Adoo would resign from President Will
son 3 Cabinet. The rumor is evidently
unfounded, but perhaps it was started
on account Of another blunder commit
ted by the Secretary, without the slight
est justification.
It will be remembered that Secretary
McAdoo undertook to explain the fall
Of the price Of the 2 per cent u. S.
bonds by the statement that there was
a conspiracy among the holders Of these
bonds, the banks Of New York, to de-
press the price Of them in order to ham
per the Treasury's policies. The idea
that the bankers who hold millions of
dollars Of these Q per cent bonds would
enter into conspiracy to depress the
price of their own holdings, depression
which now amounts to upwards of s55,-
900, 900 on the total holdings, was boot
ed by tho American public, so that Sec
retary McAdoo himself joined in the
request to have the proposed investlga-
ton OF his ridiculous statement
stopped.
The Secretary has now committed an
other blunder in writing an open letter
to banker at Little Rock, Ark, in
which he attacks statements as to the
governments 9 per cent bonds which he
alleges "appeared in n circular issued
by bankers Of ST, Louis The st.
Louis Globe-Democrat has taken pains
to investigate this matter, and finds
that the circular "was not inspired or
authorized by st. Louis bankers, or by
any st. Louis bank, even" It finds
that no St. Louis banker had sven any
knowledge Of It. The circular was sent
out by brokerage firm not as q part
of any Conspiracy" but by way of
furthering It's business, the buying and
selling Of bonds of various kinds.
Our st. Louis contemporary very lust.
ly asks why, since Secretary McAdoo
had the circular In his possession, he
was not fair about it. The circular on
its face was merely brokers' boost for
his business. 1t did not even pretend
to have the indorsement of any st.
Louis banker. Surely, Secretary Nc
Adoo knows the difference between a
banker and broker. IF he does
not, he certainly is not competent to be
Secretary Of the Treasury of the United
States. This circular "showed on its
face what it was. Why, therefore
it is justly asked, should Secretary Nc
Adoo hold those responsible for iis
source who had nothing to do with itI
hWhX should the Secretary, In an at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

tempt at strengthening his charge of
conspiracy by the bankers OF the conn-
try, attack the bankers Of st, Louis
upon something with which they had
nothing to dos
Secretary McAdoo made much of
what he supposed would be the evil ef-
feet of this individual brokers circular
on "the nervous people. But if that
brokers' circular could have any Inn
portant effect upon "the nervous peo-
ple,' how much more evil effect must
II have upon nervous people through
Secretary McAdoo exalting of that
brokers' circular into a conspiracy
traced to tho bankers of st. Louis! He
himself, however, appears to have been
the only "nervous people" in sight, He
was so nervous that he made an un-
founded and foolish charge against the
bankers of st. Louis, when he had the
circular itself before him showing that
1t came from a brokerage firm and was
evidently designed to depress the price
Of the 2 per cent bonds so that the
broker could buy them cheaply for his
customers.
This circular. of tho st. Louis broker
age firm would have had no importance
at all in tho eyes OF the people OF the
United States, and probably would
have been heard Of only by mere
fraction Of the people, whereas now
Secretary McAdoo has exalted thnt cir
cular into an Importance and Ma
tional notoriety immensely beyond what
the broker issuing it could have expect
cd. Tho Secretary action was foolisn
altopether. and it is no wonder IT II
rave rise to the rumor that Secretary
McAdoo was to resign. Surely man
committing blunder like this might
well be covered with humiliation, and
want to get out Of the public sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
vANDERLIp's BANKING BILL.

Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, President Of
the National City Bank of New York,
on the invitation of the Senate Finance
Committee, has prepared banking and
currency bill as q substitute for the adj
ministration measure now III the hands
of the committee. Mr.. Vanderlip's bill
frankly creates Central National
Bank, and would give it q huge cap
ital. This bank would be sternly con-
trollcd by law, it's functions and opera
tions duly designated by statutes and
regulations; and it is probably what
might fairly be called from the consen-
sus Of present feeling. an ideal bill from
the standpoint Of the banker and finan-
clal expert, contrasted with the crude
and self~contradictory bill which is be-
ing supported by the administration,
bill which Bryan supports as being
practically in accord with his own
greenback notions, and which former
Senator Aldrich condemns because it
does accord Herewith,
Mr.. Vanderlips bill differs also from
the Aldrich plan in that 1t presents
straight, single Central National Bank
proposition, instead Of central reserve
association with subsidiary banks at"
tached thereto. It is not such bill as
would be considered sound from an ex-
pert banking view, but only TO be ap-
proved because Of present public feeling
and in contrast with the terms Of the
pending bill
The merits of Mr.. Vanderlip's bill are
that 1t would unity the financial system
of the country, whereas the administra-
tion bill segregates these financial in
terests into large number Of separate
financial units, and these units not mu-
tually helpful. But since the business
Of this country is, and must be, consid-
cred as whole, and the business of
one part of the country affecting all, it
would appear that Mr.. Vanderlip's idea
is the true one. In the operation of the
administration bill we might see one
part Of the country fourishing and In
good financial condition, while others
might be undergoing stringency OF
even panic. Mr., Vnnderl1p's bill
would provide against a panic any
where, and would bring the whole ro'
sources Of the country to bear in the
maintenance Of sound, flexible, aud
safe working banking system.
Mr.. Vanderlip was heard by the
Finance Committee of the Senate in the
early part Of the week in his criticisms
upon the administration bill. These
criticisms were so radical, they went SO
directly to the foundation head Of the
matter, that the committee was i'm
mensely impressed, and Mr., Vanderip
was urged to prepare bill along the
line Of his views as communicated to
the Senate Finance Committee.
It Is probable that neither House nor
Senate will agree to this Vanderlip sub
stitute; but If both would, that agree,
ment would be immensely to the ad-
vantage Of the country as whole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Of the highest character. Of great execu-
tive ability, and praised enthusiastic
ally his administration In the Philip
pines. 1t Is impossible that the Manila
merchants should have given such
send-off to Governor General Forbes II
there was any truth in the Jones
charges. We are decidedly led to the
conclusion, therefore, that Jones is
overstepping the mark; that he Is q
mischievous gealot, willing to make
villainous charges and heap up abuse
without reason In the pursuance OF his
fanatical and foolish notions derived
from those who "stuff' him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Report comes that Metcalfe, who is
Bryan s Governor-General of the Pan.
anna canal zone, is opposing the plans
and programmes of Col. Goethals, and
striking out on new lines of his own.
1t is unfortunate just at this timo when
unobstructive opening for the canal
should be pushed, to have a muddlesome
nobody butt IN merely because he has
a little brief authority, Col. Goethals
is the great figure at the canal, and be
shouId not be. annoyed by the newly
great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

A New York social leader who shot
his guide in "hunt" in the Adiron-
dacs has been held to the grand jury
for homicide. This will no doubt be
held by the "bloods' to be gross out
rage upon their "rights;" but really
when the kills get so frequent rs two
guides day. something had to be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
materially

son the other hand, this country
would look foolish If it had recognized
Gen. Huerta and had TO stand around
amiably while he imprisoned the ma
tion Is legislators says the Chicago
News. But as to that other hand, how
comes it that we constitute ourselves
the protectors and guardians of Mcxi-
can lepislators2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Austria threatens war unless Servia
will give up land recently taken from
Albania when the Albanians attacked
tho Servians, no doubt at Austria Is in
stigation. Austria. backed BY Germany
(rattling the Kaiser's sword, as be puts
it) has been the evil genius of the Bal
kan states since the war began, over a
wear apO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

It is announced that President Wilson
is "uncompromisingly opposed" to the
Vanderlip bill It is a clear, business
like and workable proposition: and as
the President :. mind seems 10 be in n
complete muddle on this question, he
prefers the hodge. .podge tumble that the
greenhackers and fiatists have fixed up
for him so that he can have control of
The banks OF the country for political
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Boston Globe: "Mr. Sulzer ia be.
sicged with offers to go on the lecture
platform, one of them being $4,000 for
n single lecture and another 100000
for full season. No doubt he will &C.
cept some Of these offers. but before
he gets through we predict that he will
be talking gratis in New York on this
subject: Charlie Murphy and Tam.
many Hall. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

October 2lst was "apple day" when
every one was expected to eat at least
one apple. and as many moro as con-
venient. It's good thing to do, But
if the seventy OF eighty million able ap,
pie eaters Of this country laid them
selves to this eating stunt, they ought
10 have been able TO reduce the surplus
m 2 terIally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

A New England man sought access to
President Wilson to present him with
a bottle of SPAWN cure, but was arrest
ed as a dangerous crank. Thus are good
intentions cruelty thwarted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

There is a shrewd suspicion that tho
uproar created by some amateur gentle
men in their criticisms Of prisons and
prison management arises from the
hatred those critics have of the rule
that convicts must work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Murphy's idea Of pure elections is
the sort that will put in his men. No
doubt Huerta s ideas about them are
the same. But President Wilson 3 idea
is no doubt that no Murphy man or
Huerta man is ever fairly elected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Pixies Peak is reported to have 'set-
tied" thirty. eight feet from former
measurements. Probably the easiest
explanation is that the former meas
urements were wrong,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Mexico g
crying need just at present seems TO be
graded jails-for the legislative, judi
ciary and military offenders against the
humanitarian principles Of Huerta.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

A New Jersey candidate announces
as one of the planks in his platform
that he is opposed to poisoning people
Now if he can pillory his competitor as
in favor Of poisoning people, he ought
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Saturday, October %, 1918.

Sulzer is the latest Progressive re-
cruit. But. as was asked as to another
Progressive last year, els he an asset
or a liabilityq'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Secretary Bryan's determination not
to try to answer for Embassador Will
sons attnck shows discretion. He Is
at his best in silence when he can t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

The Carnegie commission finds that
all the Balkan states troops were
guilty OF gross atrocities in the Balkan
wars. This is about as expected. Each
charged this against the others, and
brought forward good proof OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

T. r. Gooding as candidate for the
U. S, Senate from Idaho is proper
figure; but one can hardly be blamed
for seeing somewhat Of inconsistency
in his dwelling upon his quality as a
Progressive while running as Repub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Mutton is suggested TO relieve the
shortage Of beef. Next, perhaps, we
shall hear suggestion that oats may
rebeve the shortage Of the corn crop
this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

purposes, without putting cent into
THAR 6tlpport
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Charles Chase has gone to
Long Beach to spend the winter with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. Kendrick,
former residents of this city.
Regular meeting of Gate City
camp No. 81. Woodmen of the World,
at Hawkes. hall tonight at s O'Clock.
Initiation and social session. Visiting
members of the order are always
welcome.
The Belt line ordinance, mention
OF which has been made previously in
these columns, has been passd A copy
OF the ordinance appears under the
head of official publications in another
column tonight. This ordinance in
sures the right of way to the new fac
tory districts.
A meeting of the reorganization
committee of the Industrial Associa-
ton will be held this afternoon COM
mencing at o'clock. At this meeting
the question of reorganization and tho
annual meeting January 20 will be dis
cussed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
INVESTIGATE MAN
SUSPECTED OF FORGERY
Mans Actions Look Suspicious but
investigation Fails to Incrmi-
nate Him.

A man suspected Of att ampting to
commit forgery was taken in custody
by the police last night but released
after an examination failed to incrimi
nate him. The man came from Bur-
lington where he had been work eng
for company for about one week.
His employer there had given him a
check for s12 for his work.
At Atoms livery stable yesterday
the man asked to haya the check
cashed He was told that the check
would be cashed if he would IDENTIFY
himself. Accordingly he called up
his employer at Burlington and had
a man at the Alton stable talk to
him. After the man in Burlington
said that the chsck was allAt~ht 1t
was cashed and the man left.
Entering grocery store acros the
street, the man asked to have check
for 1920 cashed but was refused
From there he went in to florists
shop nearby and purchased twenty
cents worth Of bulbs, asking that
they be delivered at an add ess on
High street where there is no house.
and giving a fictitious name. He
offered to pay for the bulbs by a
check. When the florist said that he
would collect when the order was de-
livered instead of taking check, the
man cancelled the order
Officer Pearson, who had been in
the grocery store, when the man en-
tered the place, had followed him into
the florists shop, and took him into
custody. An investigation by the po-
lice failed to show anything against
the man and he was released.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
PERSONALS.

Frank A. Wahlgren is home from
the state university of Iowa at Iowa
City for visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wahlgren.
Ralph Tebeau is home from state
university of Iowa at Iowa City to
spent this holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Challes Teheau
Charles A. Wright and Wife will
spend Christmas at Blandinsville.
Mr.. B. P. Bicker Of Nauvoo and TIL
lie Becker Of Springfield, H., are Wis
iting their sister Mrs. Alois Gumble,
928 High street.
William Curry left last night for
Niagara. N. Y, to spend the holidays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
Y. Nj. {. A. ITEMS
Interesting Sunday Meeting.

The mems meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association Sunday
afternoon, as predicted in these col
umns, proved a gathering of great in
terest. There WIS an increase of at
tendance over that of the previous
Sunday, which is proof that the Sun
day meetings, always popular, are
growing even this early in the sea-
son, in that popularity.
The male quartet was missed, but
the boys orchestra was present, Civ
ing added life to the event and the
music was of the nature that men like
and which stirs the heart of an in
dividual.
Rev. McElree, Of the United Pres
bytrian church, gave the address, as
before announced. His subject was
Sermons OF Chara cter," and was
strikingly handled He depleted in a
clear and concise manner the infiu-
ence of humankind and how each in
diyidual is radiator of influence in
a greater or less degree, either fer
good or bad. Ths importance Of the
individual life was strongly impressed
upon the minds Of the hearers. Each
life. whether small or large in its
scope, helps to mold the trend OF So
ciety
Rev. McElree clos ed his remarks
by asking the personal question:
What kind of sermon is your life
preaching?' very pertinent and
pointed question, which he left each
person pres snt to answer for himself,
and forming very impressive climax
The next Of these Sunday meetings
for men will be held January 4, 1914
The speaker and other special exer'
cises on the program will be announ
ced later.