davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MUT|NOUs SAILORS WIN
AND HAUL DOWN FLAG
Granted Complete Amnesty
and Better ay---Apprehen-
sion Past

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 2s.-The ships Of
the Brazilian fleet which have been in
the hands of nlutinous sailors since the
night OF November - were surrendered
TO the government at : o'clock this
evening. This action OF the mutineers
followed the granting OF their demands
by the government. amnesty to all con-
cerned In the revolt. higher pay and less
work for the sailors and the adjust
ment} OF certain minor grievances.
IL was announced at II o'clock this
morning that the mutineers would sur
render. but at that hour and for some
time afterward the warshlps still flew
the red flag and continued their evolu-
tons In the harbOr. On this announce
ment the city resumed its customary
calm and business. which had been IN
a measure suspended. was again taken
UP, although the failure TO come TO q
complete and direct understanding with
the revolving sailors caused consider
able apprehension.
The warships In the hands OF the mu-
tineers included the Minas Geraes. the
Sac Paulo, the Bahia, the Rio Grande
do Sui and the Peodorero. After the
announcement of the surrender they pro-
ceeded out into the bay and re-entered
the harbor at half past o'clock, no
longer flying the red flag.
Jean Candida. the leader OF the mutt
neers. In company with 40 others sailors,
abandoned the Minas Geraes some time
yesterday and the minister Of marine
dispatched an officer to board the battle
ship and ascertain whether 1t was the
intention to deliver over the vessels.
About the same time it was rimored
that the officers who had been named to
take command OF the warships after
their surrender, would decline TO do 80,
fearing the fate of Captain Neves, the
former commander Of the M.nas Geraes
and several others officers who were
killed by the sailors when they offered
! resistance the night of the outbreak. This
rumor caused considerable alarm, but
proved TO be without foundation.
4 meeting OF the Naval club was held
this evening to discuss what attitude
. the naval officers would assume follow
, ing the amnesty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ALL THE COMFORTS AND
MORE YET IN THIS FLAT

NEW YORK. Nov 2e.-The owners OF
a new. 100000 apartment house which
is being built on upper Broadway. viii
be able TO say without exaggeration
that their building possesses all mod
ern improvements" The plans filed with
the city inspectors show that the con-
veniences TO be installed include per-
fectly equipped hospital. kindergar-
zen. bowling alleys. Turkish baths. bill
lard rooms, an electric grill. reading
rooms, gymnasium. swimming pool. roll
err skating rink, tennis courts-to he
transformed into an ice rink in the win
ter: an inclosed playground on the
roof and a model dairy. butcher shop
and drug store.
Each apartment will he equipped with
electric dish washers and electric
RANGES. electric washing machines and
electric irons and clothes dryers; electric
garbage incinerator and an automatic
refrigerator plant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
JUDGE HEARS CASE
WITHOUT A JURY

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 2e.LPomp Scott.
coIored, was put on trial here today
for the killing OF W. W. Spence, a rail-
road yardma ster. here six weeks ago.
Scott pleaded mot guilty" when ar
raigned. but later his counsel offered 10
submit a plea Of guilty 90 manslaughter
and accept "A term Of IS years in the pen
itentiary Relatives OF the dead man
would not agree In this. and the trial
proceeded without jury. evidence being
Submitted 70 Judge ". II. Staples. who
will render the verdict, probably tomor-
row after the evidence. is all in. Scott
cut Spence To death with a knife when
the latter found him on the railroad
yard. and claims self-defense.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
EXPECT EXPLORERS TO
III ARCTIC BACK SOON

NEW. YO-.-A, Nov. 2S--Latest reports
received by the American Museum OF
Natural History from the arctic expe-
dition sent out two years ago under DR..
AZ. NJ Anderson and V. Stefanson, indi-
cate that the explorers will be back In
New York within month.
The expedition has gathered a mass of
valuable information and thousands OF
specimens to illustrate the manners ana
customs Of the little-known Eskimos
of the Mackenzie delta. The scientists,
In order to study to best advantage the
custom of the tribe literally turned
''KokmoIlik." or adopted the life Of the
Kokmollik tribe. living as they do eat
ing the same uncooked food and III ev-
cry otner way adhering to the hokmol-
Xix customs as far as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
A PRODUCT OF THE SOUTH.

Cotton has always been one of the
main resources of the South. In for
mer days. only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however,
this once waste product has been de-
yeloped until now cotton oil adds mil
lions yearly to the wealth of the South
Foremost in perfecting methods of
refining Tic oil have been The n. X.
Fairbank Company. In the manufacture
of Cottolene they have changed cotton
oil into cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil, yet SO pure and neutral that
it is preferable to- butter in making fine
cake and pastry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
SAVANNAH MAY TRY
COMMISSION SYSTEM

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 2s.-The Sa-
yannahians who are interested i'm the
commission form OF government by
cities are not losing any opportunity to
impress their ideas upon the people gen
orally. They have secured something
like 700 names to petition pledging the
signers to the commission form of gov
ernment and have just given out for
publication series of strong letters
from business men and others In cities
where the commissions exist. in which
the system is unqualihedly Endorsed.
IL is beneved the question of commits
sions will figure largely in the approach
ing campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
BLIND TIGER DAY Is
OBSERVED I'm COURT

Nineteen blind tigers docketed for the
afternoon session Of the recorders court
Tuesday broke all records for blind
tiger cases tried in one day in the crimi-
nal court records. Up to this time the
greatest number Of similar cases was To-.
The tigers are nearly all small ones,
and only four are white offenders. When
the court was called to order the court
room was packed. and the court will be
in session until late i'm the evening"
In the news that the upper berths are
to be lower, one almost senses an .oppor-
tunity for flippant comment. But alas,
the humor supply seems TO be unusually
low this morning. Jests are very elusive
Things
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
OFFICERS FACE COURT
FOR ABDUCTION PLOT

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 2e.-The federal
court in session here was called on yes
terday TO decide the question Of the
efficiency of the indictment against
Sheriff T. A Fields. of Emanuel county,
Georgia. John Collins, sheriff of Santa
Rosa county. Florida, and the latter's
deputy. Frank Penton, who are charged
with conspiracy to abduct Felix Corbin
from Florida TO answer a criminal charge
IN Georgia.
Corbin Is trying To secure the presence
OF the indicted man before the court In
Florida, and habeas corpus proceedings
were begun in the interest of Sheriff
Fields. Judge Speer. Of the federal court
probably will render decision tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
SECRET ORDERS HAVE
THANKSGIVING DAY

DALTON, Ga, Nov. 2s.-Two secret or
ders observed the Thanksgiving season
here Sunday, the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics meeting at the
First Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock for services suitable TO the
occasion, while the Dalton lodge of Odd
Fellows met in the lodge room In the
Showalter. building Sunday evening at
7:SO o'clock for. services, Rev. {. c.
Naples, a prominent member OF the or
der, delivering All excellent sermon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ONE DEAD, ONE WOUNDED.
IN AN ITALIAN DEUl

NEWTON. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Two rival
suitors for a sweetheart in sunny Italy
fought duel in the Chestnut Hill dis
trict OF Newton Center late last night
When the battle was ended Anthony
Philip. % years old, lay dead in the
road. while Joseph Dimio. % years old,
was severely wounded. He was arrest
ed. charged with murder. Their seconds
were also arrested, held witnesses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
OFFICERS ARE TIRED
ON PE0NAGE CHARGE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Start-
ling charges Of conspiracy, kidnapping and
peonage are preferred against John Wind
hem. a deputy sheriff OF Randolph coun-
~, Alabama, and Joe Wheeler, consta-
BILE OF Carroll county, Georgia. in cases
called for trial today In the federal court
here.
John Trammeli. a negro, IL II alleged,
was arrested in Alabama by windhem
and delivered to Wheeler, who SpiVited
the prisoner into Georgia and sold him
into Servitude TO one Benford.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ENGINEER Is DEAD
OF INJURIES IN WRECK

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. S.-The funer-
oil of t. NJ Clark, the engineer who
was scalded so badly week ago when
his engine on the Central railway turned
over at Oliver. and who died Saturday
afternoon, took place yesterday after
noon from the home OF his brother. Mr..
Clark's engine was wrecked, 1t Is as
serted by the Central railway officials,
as the result Of some miscreant break
ing the switch lock at Oliver and turn
ing the switch SO that the train would
be derailed. reward of $500 has been
offered by the Central for the arrest
and conviction of the man who turned
the switch
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MANY Families

Three families to each farm is
the case in the United States to-
day. One or the farm and two 10
town, but all dependent on the
farm. Two generations ago near
ly everybody lived on the land
and 1t was the lookout of each
family how they worked the land:'
Now with two-thirds OF the people
in town, ii not only concerns the
men on the farm whether the crop
is good or not, but also the man
I'm town who is dependent on the
produce OF the land for his living.
Whether the crop be poor or good
really affects the city man more
than it does the farmer who can
keep out enough for himself. If
there is no surplus it is not hard
To see who will suffer most.
As industry develops We get
more and more dependent on each
other The farmer, however, re-
mains the most Independent, and
the way he carries on his work Is
of the most vital Importance to us
ALI: -e-
The railroads are doing great
deal in encouraging the teaching
Of agriculture. Many have placed
trains at the services of the agri-
cultural colleges that they might
equip II with apparatus, appli-
ances and instructors and thus
carry the teachings of better
farming 10 great many people
In short time. Bankers are also
active in encoura ging the spread
of better farming.
There are no more northwes tern
states to open up, so that the only
way to make any material In
crease in production is by making
each acre, now under cultivation,
produce more. Three families to
the farm and all dependent on it
for livipg-which is the most
interested in good farming, the
family on the. farm or the two in
town?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
CHURCHILL Is ATTACKED
BY MALE SUFFRAGlST

LONDON. Nov. S-Wmston Spencer
churchill. home secretary. returning to
London tonight after a speech az Brad
ford. was attacked at the train by a
IaaIe suffragist with a dog whip. who
cried oGt-
Take that. you cur.
Two detectives. who accompanied Mr.
ChurchiIl. parried the blow and over
powered the assaiiant. lie is believed "a
be man who interrupted Mr. Churchill
during his speech and was expelled from
the meeting after a violent struggle.
When the train arrived at London
three women tried TO assault the home
secretary. but the detectives drove them
off.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
WHISKEY PRICES T
GONE TO SMASH
WHEN DIsT!lLsRlEs FAIL GOOD WRlSKEY
GETS CHEAP.
THE MAN WHO DRINKS is CERTAINLY
IN LUCK NOW.

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Here's good news
for people who use whiskey. Prices Of
other things, such as food, clothing and
household necessities, are going up in
price every day, but since the failure
of a big Kentucky distillery, Grants
Star whiskey is cheaper than ever
before. This high grade, pure whis-
key, the regular price of which is
5000, is now offered at the surpris-
ingly low price of So. IS for two gallons.
This price is being quoted since the fail
ure in spite of the fact that the Govern
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
ALABAMA Is WAGING
H00KW0RM BATTLE

MOBILE. Nov estate Health Officer
Dr. w. IL. Sanders in charge of the
hookworm campaign has gone TO Dothan.
Ala, in which city the fight in this state
will be conferred '6'
DR.. w. ". Dinsmore, state supervisor
of the Alabama Rockefeller Hookworm
commission, and DR. Sanders viii make
addresses there Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
RAILROADS WILL SEND
LAWYERS TO HEARING

fg-AsHISGToN. Nov. "a large at
tendance Of railroad counsel. represent
ing most OF the railroads OF the coun-
try, il expected at the hearing before
the Interstate commerce commission
next Monday on the Interpretation TO be
placed on the long and short haul clause
on the amended interstate commerce
act as applied 10 export and import traf-
nc.
Many lines have advised the commits
sion that they viii be represented by
their attorneys and the hearing is re-
gar6ed as most important.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Would Tax Xmas Trees

MONTPELIER, ", NOV. A.-A ~
is expected to pass the Vermont lesn
lature this winter which will force q
Vermont Christmas tree out of the LOO
kets of New York and Boston for mar
years 10 come. II places tax. OF
cents each on every pine or eyergTf g
tree shipped out Of the state. The "a
stature already has placed a tax Of Is
cents ON Christmas trees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

ment tax on two gallons is s2,2o Is
everybody knows. . Z. -
This great smash in vhiskey prices
is due to the fact that the Distilleries
Sales Company, OF Kansas City Mo-,
and Cairo, H.. is closing out thirty
thousand denijohns Of this fine whis-
key and in order TO get quick sales they
have put a price on the goods which
is sure TO move them fast.
The address of the Distilleries Sales
Comnanv ia given in the nd below.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Raps GREEDY Tradesmen

PARIS, Nov. .s-Le Journal today
condemns the practice OF rapacious
tradesmen AT Cherbourg and Brest, of
overcharging the bluejacSets of the
American feet, who, the paper says, also
have been loaded down with spurious
coins. Le Journal adds that the dis
order on the part of the visiting sailors
has been confined 20 an expression Of
righteous indignation over treatment re-
ceived or 10 q defense against the
Apache element
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Since John
Quit Drinking
By Johns Wife

Tn the haprfess Tfttie woman.
= al this little town;
And nv merry laugh and singing.
Taxes the n ace OF si.sh ard fruwu-
Tor JOHN Has QUIZ his DRINKING
AID = IKE hfms-h once more,
Asd The World Is Just paradise
VIII scch hafpine-s u store.
Ons dsy I read some verses-
Mars Miracle" tie name
And said that's John exactly.
And IN send and get the sane
50 I se1f for GOLDEN REMEDY
"a slT a. sly couii he
Ar pat Il In Joln's supper
Ard patti In his tea-
Az g diau'r taste a little hits
Hal 10 o60r. 90. you SEE
Ttw9s snoothest kind OF s1iiius
Fpf I5lfIe Doctor Ne
Ara ssasrhed ant prayed and waited.
A. .Fiei some too. 4 guess.
An 'f have the greatest faith.
ID nov % cO1fess-
49, ever thought a minnie.
* cured % drink.
And us's as vel as suy one
Il fnak-- me err 20 think!
jest Wages ne CRY for giacness.
I'm - proud 70 ~ HIS wife
since h@ j. cured % drinking.
And leads nice. new ffe-
ssSfnrn Joha he cnft a-drinEings"
CAT say 20 fines enough
AnE hates ard ioathes ltcuur
A. he usuld p.oisEu sfur-
Ana wben I SO ~ prayers 81 nisnt
a. thankful ss can ce-
L r~zv for John the most % sfi-
The1 GOLDEN RE,iEDI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
George Glover Ill

AMERICUS. Ga, Noy.- 2.-George N.
Glover. president of the Glover Grocery
company and one of Americus' wealth
est and most respected citizens, suffer
ed stroke of paralysis this morning
and is not expected to survive the day.
Mr.. Glover has been in declining health
recently and grave fears for his recovery
have been entertained during several
weeks. ret
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Dir. LaSker Wins

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-Dr. Emanuel Las
kerAtoday won the seventh game OF the
chess match FOR the worlds champion
ship with u. JanOwski, after three
hours play The game was opened by
Lasker on Thursday with a queens
gambIt declined. Present score: Las
ker. :: Drawn, 3; Janowsk, o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
POLICE CHIEF 0'CQNN09
DIES IN NEW 0Rl Fans

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. r. William y.
oConner. chief of New Orleans police
for the past three years, and in the local
police service for %, years, died AT a
hospital this afternoon lie has iSssn
critically. III for several weeks with srs9ar
ach trouble. He VAS a native of fhis
city. q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
GOOD WHISKEY AT
YOUR OWN PRICE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Since the Ken
lucky distillery went bankrupt, the
Distflleries Sales Company has decided
to offer the following smashed to pieces
prices on other quantities also CO
Grants Star whiskey, white corn whis-
keyor gin: Cases of II bottles, rs;
Cases OF "a bottles, s5.25; Cases IF -
bottles. s5.Ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Confederate Mules Sold

WASHINGTON, Nov. &.-After having
been on deposit for more than 10 years
with the assistant treasurer OF the
United States here, 81 200 the sale price
of % mules captured during the civil
war and sold by order of ADMIRAL POr-
ter because the animals belonged TO
supporters of the Confederacy.- finally
has been added TO the government's
surplus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Keen the old love tokens. Don't
destroy the "ol1 gray bonnets.
Treasure the little shoes. Save
youths love letters. And we may
not have as much room, but We
will have more sweetness ana
there will be more heart in the
world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Richards Is Named

COLUMBIA. :. G., Nov. Ex-Governor
Ansel today appointed John q. Richards,
Jr, OF Kershaw, as a member Of the
state railroad commission, succeeding
James VI. sullivan. who died November
?. leaving Is months OF his term unex-
PRED '--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
Costs Nothing to Try.

a. you Izve husband son, brother. fathet
49, TREAD who y victim = liquor, al you
ave 10 10 Is a. send your name and address
IN the COUPON below You nay be thankful as
long e yon live that you did g..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Regular feeding is essential TO
success and three feeds a day are
better than two.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
sems Treatment For prunkards

OdorIes. aud TasteIess- Any Lady Can
Give Tt secretly Mt Home in Ten,
Coffee or Food
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02

Tbrr~ ere thoxe who DO not wish 70 employ
se1cher at present Others nnfy want 10 leafa
20 PLAY Fer singing ard for their own anus
ru~nt mi Dc not .rreet 10 make expert player1
- Themselves. To such rccoumeud aud sad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

tories, $50 men; Lynchburg Zone
month";, $500, 2 factories and 400
men,"
In addition to the foregoing some
figures were shown relating to the
good accomplished by an advertising
campaign in Pensacola, Fla. In that
city fund of 100000 was raised
by the property owners to be used in
three years. In the first three
months $4,000 was expended, with
the result that city property advanc-
ed 50 a foot and farms SIS an acre.
IN the meantime several hundred city
lots and a number of farms had been
sold as direct consequence of the
campaign of publicity.
1t was shown at the business men
meeting that 200 cities in the United
States are conducting regular adver-
Using campaigns. Memphis has spent
$4,000, and is SO we'll pleased with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

the results that she has gone to work
to raise $4,000 more. The evidence
was all of the same tenor and the
men, who attended the meeting were
not slow to reach a decision that
what was good for other cities would
be equally efficacious for Nashville.
No city which hopes to keep
abreast of other cities can afford to
neglect the publicity plan altogether,
and to get the best results there
should be systematic and continuous
effort in that direction. The COM
mcrcial organizations of Nashville
would do we'll to follow the example
of the Nashville business men and
see what can be done along the pub.
licity line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
By
Jno. n. G.. Stockton.

different efforts, and il there should
be any internal troubles, that he
should be on the spot as so-betWeen'
sincerely working to settle such trou-
bIes with honor to both sides. ! BE-
lieves II United States Senate
recognized his full duty to the people
that whenever he heard of clash
between labor and capital within the
borders of his State, he would be on
the spot in an endeavor to reconcile
the differences that might exist, up
on a basis of absolute right.
l believe if OUT United States Sena-
tors had in mind the great ideas of
that old Democrat of ancient times.
Pericles, that conditions would have
been different from what they are
now in this country. l believe that
there would be more faith in the per-
petuity of Democratic interests. l De
lieve that United States senator
should have the ideas of Pericles-
that there should be nothing too good
for the people, and whenever talent.
ed man in any walk of life appears
upon the scene, the government
ought to have him to work for the
whole people instead of for any prI-
vate or special interest.
If a Senator should recognize his
duty as above defined, then you
would sec a country brimful OF peace,
progress and prosperity, because their
work would be from conscience, and
when work cmanates from consci-
ence, all are treated alike. II all
are treated alike you would not hea~
of the inequalities AMI impurities of
the tariff system; you would not
hear of the hardships imposed by
are treated alike, you would not hear
OF the inequalities Of railroad freight
rafnc. ,tnu would NOT hear of Wafered