davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR CLOUD.

The republics are furnishing
their full quota of sensationalm and the general public is
wondering what the outcome is to be.
The progress Nicaragua developed
situation which of peculiar interest and Importance to the
people of this country The department appears to be
possession speedy trial and
of citizens charged with completely in
the socaed uprising without in law justice
a demand for satisfaction Those who
familiar with the guarded language of diplomacy will be able
to read great deal between the lines when Secretary Knox
that certain alleged facts found be true the United
will make perempory demand for reparaton for the
execution of Grace and Cannon
Still more notable the that the Buffalo which
the of California has been ordered proceed to
Panama within striking distance of Nicaragua and that two
other cruisers evidently preparing to sail at once for the
Central American region.
In Short very evident that Nicaragua be
spanked and the spanking may in fact take the form Of
revolution which has characterized those Central American
republics for many years.
We not directly concerned in the state of affairs in
Venezuela where constantly reported that Caros adherents
fostering nsurrecton and, counter movement,
nevertheless that the continual turmoil in that country
having serious effect upon the development of trade
AT time when we are drifting toward what we call
with Nicaragua if anything slight may be thus dignfed
the reflection which will arise the minds of students of
Monroe doctrine by taking the Philippine islands Until
the evil hour when took that step able into
equity with clean hands Madison had said 81 hope
the time when line of demarkation will be drawn midway
doFp the Atlantic the hher side of which European
will be heard, American the other The
sentiment varying terms had been expressed by all the
great fathers of the republic.
Monroe doctrine formally eighty years
righteous doctrine, but bold The general
acceptance of it by the European powers however tac
practically complete but based the understanding that
the language of school boy sports to shiny
side 1t strongest justification for keeping
the old world the other side of the Atlantic that
should remain this
Something has got be done order and
protect property Nicaragua Unless do it, promptly and
efficiently, European power may feel called upon
intervene to protect the lives and property of It's citizens
The assertion of the Monroe doctrine after had been
restored terms unknown would be much difficult
than had been leave the Philippines
else long since to have disposed of them without of
twadde about benevolent assimilation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

lines stretching out all over the state.
so that people can talk to each other
whenever they like. New trolley lines
Will be run through the country
districts, connecting important towns.
These two elements of modern civilization
viii do more than almost anything else
to bring to life communities that have
been considered dead or slumbering for
many years. New highways, new coun-
try roads will be built and better and
cheaper facilities will be offered for
transporting the farm products to mar
ket. One of the first things that a small
farmer buys when he can afford it is a
new wagon and better horses. Probably
the wagon makers east of the Mississippi
will do a bigger business in Georgia this
year than they ever did in a similar area
before. -
These are a few of the tremendous
economic results that will be brought
about by this period of prosperity. The
traveller through Georgia this winter Will
see them on every road. They are far
more impressive than any array of fig
ures or statistics.
Although Georgia is attracting the most
attention, the whole south is more or less
prominent There is hardly a southern
man on the floor of the New York cotton
exchange WHO uOeS DOl DtlleNe llldt AlC
has been contributing to the prosperity
of whatever section he, comes from by
bulling cotton. OF course there is a GER
tain amount of danger that the enthusi-
ssm for high prices may run away with
itself. At the figures that cotton COM
mands today the mills are finding 1t very
hard to. manufacture their products and
to sell them at prices that will leave them
an adequate margin of profit. AS result
they are buying as closely as they can
and are NOT accommodating any surplus
stock of raw material, hoping for a de-
cline of prices. If prices should go down,
however, the farmers of the south will
not be injured. for they have sold most
of their cotton at the high figures and a
comparatively small percentage is being
held for a further advance. Hitherto IT
has been the fact that the farmers have
been compelled by force of circumstances
to sell their cotton at low prices in the
marketing season, and the high prices
have come later and have enriched only
the spectators.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
starve the Garbage Can
Washinnfon Post.

Washington Post.
The French have more than 500, 10000 invest
ed in Japan, and II is only another evidence
cumulative Of the thrift Of the French people.
But in France the garbage barrel holds nothing
but garbage; in our blessed land two-thirds OF
its contents is wasted foods, and 1t Is possisfy
true that this branch Of waste costs the Ameri-
can people 81. 900. 900 900 every year, and the
thing Is constantly growing. That family that
insists on making lamb stew OF lamb chops In
stead Of lamb neck is candidate for the POOR
house unless it's head Is man OF wealth
IL Ia ut once foolish and criminal so TO throw
away money, and il is playing into the hands
OF the meat trust every time II is practiced.
II is the only way in the world to fight the
trusts-to waste nothing. Put just enough On
the table and nonG to spare. Keep food out
Of the garbage can. Buy nothing not needed
These are doctrines that every woman nt 70
be poor mans wife ought 10 cherish and
pracrice and II she be needless Of them and
rich mans wife she viii sOsn turn him TO q
pOtr man.
The American people have two vices. One Is
they are toe eager IN pursuit Of n dollar, too
prnne to regard its possession the chief II not
the sole end of life and the other vice the prac-
tIce of q trightful waste that would send 70
the poorhouSe any other country in the world
II is computed that had country roads entail an
annual tax Of $500 200. COCO on the American Poo
pie. That IL waste. Fires and floods cost otner
hundreds of milions-all waste lmprovident
and stupid farming costs bilions-all waste.
But to get back. If we would bring the meat
trust and the other trusts 10 their senses.
stare the garbage can-feed it on nothing out
dirt and garbage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
Back to the Land

Recurring 10 hat fascinating subject the-ke-
turu 70 the sol. there was a truly edifying re-
eitai u far western paper recently that points
morai beautifully. The subject was a re
furner'' Who made q deep impression on an In
tervie#er b. an apt Illustration. He said that
xou eo1ld teach dog all kinds q queer tricks
pnd hat the animal woCld learn TO DO them
fairly WeE. He would never Ike them. how
sver-never do them naturally with ease and
pleasure But take that same doe. cue that had
been trained from the tine that be was & puppy
and that had never been allowed 70 run about
freely. and turn aim loose in the country. and
hs would need Instruction whatever IS to
chasing rabbit He would enter into that
sport AZ TIE first proTOeati0n and then have his
first erperience Of the j0y Of life.
The returner went On 70 say that he had
1oue pretty well In basInets back east he had
learned the tricks and achieved az least = modest
success. But Il was not until he went 20 living
n az orangs orchard that be begun 10 chase
MS rabbits. Probably he has had TO chase the
zeal thing. since rabbits sometime show a Tx
ing Tor Grange orchards. bat. OF course. be was
speaking fIruratively. He had found work that
hr loved. and. Ike the dog he bad entered into
ne Soy q life after many years OF waiting.
~ course he has made a success Of raising
ornnwes and ~ all returns eoald only Be sure
mat fhey would have the same rest and delight
"a TIE new employment there could never Be
any doubt aho1t tie wisdom o. their change OF
work TOO many Of them. however. are not
real returners- They are retirers. who expect
The soil 20 produce fer them as II By magic
and Who are 50 used 70 the busy hsunts OF
men that they want to resume some Of the
- The tricks BE- sure that the natural instinct
Is as strung - IA SHOULD be 20 bring the longed-
ior ~ and content.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
& ROUND THE WORLD No. A.
"A WITH PROF. PARKS Gibraltar
No. f.
Gibraltar

re poor man." he said, ''he have no
money for to buy; he use re leetle don
key; he not cost much; ne eat very
little"
The streets OF Gibraltar are very mar
row, and hence where larger convey
ances require two horses. the horses
are driven tandem. thus taking up much
less room. The streets are we'll paved
and the city appears clean and at
tractive. Large numbers OF carriages
are on the streets ready to take the
tourist to any place desired. The
stores and shops are attractive and
eager merchants and saiespeople are
always ready to aid the tourists in
getting rid Of some of his surplus
money.
One of my newly made friends
bought some kind Of a Spanish melon,
which he carried to the snip. He
doesn't know what to do with it, but
He keeps it as a reminder Of his un-
sophisticated propensity for securing
souvenirs.
But most interesting of all is the
fact that Gibraltar is the most cele-
brated fortress in the world.
1t is the British stronghold. 1t has
been called the Lion OF England sit
ting at the door of the Mediterranean,
and guarding the entrance to the sea
for his royal master.
Gibraltar, is in fact, one of the four
strongholds of Great Britain in the
Mediterranean sea, the others being
Malta, Cyprus and Egypt.
The martial character of the place
is manifest at a glance. Massive gun
boats are lying in the harbor; the
rock is honeycombed with tunnels
from whose sides are countless OPEN
ings bristling with cannon; on the
streets there are officers, soldiers and
sentinels, with swords and guns and
drums and bugles and cannon. The
gates of the city are opened at sun
rise and closed at sunset, guns being
nels cut inside the rock will aggregate
more than two miles in length.
Cannon point from all sides, and
England guards the sea in every di-
reStion. Two Of the cannon are 100
tom guns, each being 80 feet long and
each being capable Of throwing for 8
miles a shot weighing 1000 pounds.
Sometimes a fog interferes with the
aim of the gunners below; in such o
case by means of electricity and ma
chinery, the sighting can be done by
The garrison is prepared, If neces-
sary. to stand a siege for several
years. On one side of the rock, acres
have been covered with cement, in or
der to catch water in a cistern should
a siege occur.
Annually the fort costs England
over a million dollars; altogether the
cost has not been less than a quarter
Of a billion dollars. Burke once said:
Gibraltar made England invaluable to
it's friends and dreadful to it's enc
mics"
There is but one other place in the
world having such a unique position
as Gibraltar. standing as it does where
two continents and two seas meet
That place is COnstantinople. Be
cause of international jealousies, the
Turk has not been separated from thls
advanta geous position. What it's fu-
ture will be only time will tell.
The more I make a study of history.
the more pleased I am that old Eng
land holds Gibraltar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
DE Almonds TRAGIC DEATH

The death of Congressman David DeArmond particularly
the which occurred has carried sadness
the hearts of the American people without regard section
to political creed.
Judge DeArmond born in Pennsylvania in 1874 His
than three spent of activity
and usefulness He had been member of the bar and for
served the bench before he elected where
he served for nineteen years He therefore always deeply
interested in judicial subjects congress- and addition made
g speciality of labor questions
He fine type of the scholar in politics. for few
possessed such and varied information
He vigorous and ready debater No better
able hold his the floor of the house and this frequently
brought him into rather violent with his colleagues and
opponents Indeed his differences with John Sharpe Williams
reached the point of personal violence.
He regarded throughout the whole country of the
stanches of the Democratic and his death will
be sincerely mOurned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing
your paper shows the time your
subscription expires BY renewing
az least two weeks before the GATE
on this label you insure regular
service.
In ordering paper changed. De
sure 10 mention you old. as well as 4
your new. address. II on q -ural 4
route. please give the route num- 4
bar
We cannot enter subscriptions 70
bexfn with back numbers. Remit Z
lance should be sent By postal
order. or registered mail.
Address all orders ard notices
for this department 10 THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ga Z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
WILL ASK BLESSING" IN
KANSAS PENITENTIARY

LANSING. Kan. Nov. 24-For the
first time in the history Of the Kansas
state penitentiary a blessing" will be
asked upon the food at the prisoners
dleing tables Thursday morning Thanks
giving day has been CHOSEN by Warden
J. X. Codding as the day on which to
start the custom and twice each day the
blessing will be said
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Chicago minister says a girl has a per-
feet right 70 pop the question to man
But what's the need OF Il when she al
Ways makes him pop It himself the mo-
ment she has q mind to?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
He Had a Preference

would-be author called Mr.. Fields one
day at his office in the old-time Boston pup
fishing house Of TichnOr & Fields Evidently
the young man did not like Mr. Fields's APP
pcarance. for this the conversation that
took place. "Is this Mr.. Fjeldsf" at is,
sir 'Mr. James T. Fields3' II am he"
''Well. then, I'D like to see Mr. Ticknor."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

II the baby starts to bawling at >
oclock In the morning. don't get cross
with the little thing. Just chuckle over
the fact that some day II may have to
Be & parent itself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

TO make peach tspiOcs, soak one tea
cEpfGl Of tapioca over night in one quart
Of gater. Cook until clear in a double
boiler. add one cupful OF sugar and a salt
spoonful OF salt Butter a pudding dish
and half MI Il with sliced peaches OF fine
flavor Pour over them the hot tapiOca.
and bake until peaches are tender. Serve
hot or cold. with thick cream
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

new Jersey bookkeeper shot out
both his eyes because he was short In
his accounts-a literal example OF the hu-
man ostrich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

If the Pilgrim Fathers had foreseen !
what their descendants would have to
pay FOR turkey. they would never have
established Thanksgiving.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

One OF the imprisoned miners lived
three days with nothing but his cap for
food Had IL been a woman's hat he
could have held out through the whole
winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Since the state board OF health's prop
uganda on the danger OF flies, the
spider viii probably be more careful
about asking them into his parlor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26
Hazardous Business

The maiden dropPed her lovely eyes Lster
size east her eyes Ear down the rocky slopes
u the mountainside- After she had rested
then upon the topmoSt branches Of q nearby
tree. she lei them fall upon the waters OF a
placid lake Thea a visit to Oculist was
Imperative.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

New York preacher says he has known
only two really religious men IN his life
and-wonders aIivel one OF those isn't
himself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Collector Loeb has given a number
Of the sugar trusts friends a chance
20 devote their entire time TO IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Now that Macon has stopped the sale
Of near-beer on Sundays. visitors there
can probably tell the day OF the week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

One problem that the mothers con-
eress dared not discuss is. when a bA-
hys pretty and when not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Kentucky has gone TO raising bananas.
That's more unique than raising riots.
IL not quite as exciting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

How natural that Astor's divorced
wife should have been the first TO dis
ever where he was.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Funny. isn't II. that one OF the judges
Who dissolved standard OIL should be
named Hook?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Many a man who thinks he's the
architect Of his fortune Is only a hod
carrier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Cupid's arrows don't really injure a
young man They simply knock him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Friday, November &c, 1909.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

= bird in the hands worth what you
can set for IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

II a woman's a suffragette. what's her
husband7 ''suffer-yet."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

The early bird doesn't catch the hook
worm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-26

Two orphans-susar trust and oil trust.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
Personal Mention

Mrs. John Fredricks left yesterday for trip to Los Angeles and other coast points. She will be gone sev- eral weeks.
 Jaquin Legarra, the we'll known merchant of Benson, was in the city yesterday on business.
 M J. Cunningham returned from Tombstone yesterday. ...
 c. E. Pinehsrt passed the day at Tombstone returning home last even ing. 4. 1. Cher rc:uEaea from Tomb stone las' c'p.ing.
 Attorney Alien English passed thrC the city last evening on his way to Douglas for a stay on legal business "Chah" Godfrey left yesterday for Tucson, Phoenix, Globe and other points for d business trip.
 OOLSNoOAC "OlL4Gy ASIul LGd AlOlA Tombstone last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Russell, of Flor ence, Colo. arrived in the city yester day to be the guests of their son Frank Coles.
 U. s. Commissioner J. D. Taylor is at Tombstone for a short stay upor legal business.
 Superintendent Mcbride of the Great Western property at Courtland passed yesterday in Bisbee.
 Garnet Marks left yesterday for San Francisco where he will join Mrs Marks who preceded nm. They in tend spending several weeks on the coast.
 Charlie Montague of Canauea. re turned to his home yesterday follow ing brief visit here.
 Fred Dube left for Cananea yes terday to eI,cnG a few days on busi ness.
 
 Mrs. Carrie Snmmel and Miss Chis holm left yesterday for an outing Gt several weeks in the Huachueas.
 NIT. and Mrs. Rose Cunningham, O. Lowell. have Trtu:neG from the Hua chucas where tIey spent a vacation carai'ing out
 F. C. Hurst returned from Herefor' last evening.
 Attorney l. NJ. McKelligon went tc TUrI3stonc vcEtrrday for a short stay upon legal business.
 Raymond Brown, of Los Angeles is the guest of his cousins, Abe ard Frank Harris in Bisbee.
 Albert E. Zah, head of the jewelTy department of the Copper Queen, has returned from the coast where he passed his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
The Phllosepher.

Philosophers are numerous. but the only ones I have ever come across in all my life were those who had every. thing their own way. How in the dickens can a starving man philoso, phize? How ean man who has just lost his job philosophize? Zorosster was the most profound philosopher of bis age, theoretically, but he was easily put out of temper. He once carried his irritability SO far as to break a marble table to pieces with a hammer because he happened to stumble over 1t in the dark. The time to philosophize is when your stomach is fat with good capon lined and yoe are clipping coupons in a cu6bvhole of a safe-deposit rault.-Nsw York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
cHuRcH,s GREAT DAY


 Next Sunday is Red-letter day fol the Christian church A great Bible School rally for the morning and ser man both morning and evening in ha: mony with the rally. All over tht world Declaration Day" is being ob served on this the centennial ami yersary of Thomas Campbell's Dee laration and Address. The sermo, in the morning is on the theni' Where the Scriptures Speak, W, speak; wher the Scriptures are silent we are silent. and in the evening O. the theme. "A Generation of BIbb students. A welcome awaits all wh
 will come.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
NORTH TIeRE MINE.

The present length of the long No. tunnel is 4S0 feet. In this tunuel We have more than 400 feet of pay ore. The breast of the tunnel is stln in good ore and in fact the ore is in- proving as we go into the breast of the hill This tunnel is connected with the surface by a ninety foot shaft eighty feet of which is in pay ore. There is fifty foot winze from the tunnel which is all in ore.
 Work in the two lower tunnels is being prosecutued by three shifts o! miners in each of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
LOCAL and SOCIAL NEWS
Hose Team.

Hose Team.
 There is strong probability that the Bisbee hose team which took sec ond money at the Fourth of July races here this year will go to Phoe- nix to compete at the territorial fair. Sam Frankenburs is now in commun- ication with the secretary of the ter ritorial fair association to find out if there are any hose races down on the program. and as soon as he is heard from the matter will be finally de cided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
Clara Morris ans Husbands.

It is folly to call the husbands the head of the house; he is not, says Clara Morris, the famous actress, in Housekeeper. It is but a courtesy title It best, since in truth he is but an in- cident in the home life, while the wife and mothe: is its whole existence; literally tSe sun of domestic happi- mesa rises and sets in :ne face of the wife and mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
Dawson Coal and Coke urexcelIed for Domestic Purposes Ask Your Dealer For 1t. General Sales Office E. p. & s. w, Building, Fl Paso, Texas.
Rector Back Home.

NSSA" SaSN f'SNpCs
 Following a vactiop stay at Grip pie Creek and other Colorado points, Slim" Rector, shift boss at the S. & P. shaft, is back at his post of duty. Mir. Rector states that Cripple Creek is enjoying renewed prosperity and all mines are working full handed. An almost unheard of thing transpired during his stay, as shift bosses run ming short handed, were on the streets hiring miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-01
The Plaauer of Enxpt.

The plaques which. according to the Bible, were brought upon Egypt for the kings obstinate refusal to let the lsraelites go into the wilderness to celebrate festival were: D The turning of the river into blood, (2) frogs, (S) lice, (D flies, (5) uurrain. tS) boils, CD hail, (S) locusts, (s) darkness, (10) the staying of the first born.