davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
.GETLING READY TO
REMOVE The WRECK
CUBAN GOVERNMENT ASKED
FOR PERMISSION AS A MAT
TER or COURTESY.

WASHINGTON Nay 2o.-seore
tary Of state Knox has entered into
regouat ons wiki the Cuban govern
ment for permission 20 remove the
wreck Of the battleship Maine from
Havana harbor
While this step is necessary as a
matter OF diplomacy, the government
anticipates no objection on the part
Of Cuba as the latter IS anxious 10
have the wreck removed because OF
The obsoruction to the harbor
The reports that the wreck has
distinguished are not taken seriously
BY officers OF the engineer corps
10th Gen. Marshall. chef OF engin
eers and Col. Abbott. assistant &c
The chief. are Of the opinion that th:
5u.k Will be tornd to be as much to
sether as Il was Immediately follow
,ag the explosion and at the time di
ers working under the direction o,
re board OF inquiry made their ex
erninato on.
The engineer officers believe thai
he hulk IS stiI intact and that the
100000 Appropriated by congress
sill Rot be sufficient to remove It
they expect that as soon as divers
are sent down and a report IS made
II can lie determined just what
money IS needed. and that II the ap
propagation IS insufficient congress
w.D not be tardy in making an al
didoral appropriation.
As soon as Secretary Knox receive.
official permission from the CubaI
government 10 90 ahead expert di
vers will be sent down and a minut,
examination made. In the meal
time. under the direction Of the sec
retary OF war, necessary prepara
tions viii be started. The actUa
work Of raising the wreck viii b.
done under the supervision Of th'
new chief Of engineers. Gen. Bixby
This officer relieves Gen. Marshall Fl
a, few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
AND
CLEANPURPOSE
MAKE THE BEST
Newspapers, Declares Henry
Watterson, Must not Peddle
Scandal or Py into Affairs
Of Private Persons.

TORONTO, Ontario May 20.-He1ry
Watterson. editor OF the Lou svllle
Courier-Journal. addressed the Cana
dian Press association upon the
changing conditions. in the newsDa- /
pei. profession.
In answering questions put to him
he said that newspapers were losing
the affection Of the people because OF
some OF their methods. He chaTac-
terized as brutal the publicity gwen
by some newspapers to the private
affairs of a certain Washington young
lady and an Italian prince presum-
ably Miss Elkins and the Duke OF
Abruzz.
There is more written and said
and less thought said Watterson,
about the profession Of journalism
in which we are engaged and TO
which we have dedicated our lives
than about any other topic Of fam.l
lar discussion
4 assume it is TO be q profession
Yet It Is without any code OF ethics
OF system Of seIf-restraint and self
respect. It has no sure standards.
either OF work or duty. Its intellec-
tuai' landscape is anaeymous. its NOR
al destinations confused, IL not i'm
pqlpable.
The country doctor. the village
lawyer. knows his place and keeps
it; is held by certain obligations and
inspired by certain traditions; mod
est and keeping within bounds
though he may be learned and skill
ful, having the consciousness Of su
periOrity-
The journalist. be ne of city ol
town. has few If any mental perspec
tives to fix his professional horizon
no cannon laws to guide his way
ward footsteps. neither chart o
precedent. nor map of discovery upol
which his sailing lines and traye
lines have been distinctly marked
He is a law unto himself, too often
free lance. only the more self-asseri
i've because he lacks assured pos
ton and Is without authority.
we hear a great deal abost ye
low journalism. 1t Is much like tn
pot calling the kettle black. Offense
against decency are more or less re
alive and qualified.
More and more will newspape
owners and makers discover that ii
tegrity and cleanliness pay tae bes
dividends.
The scandal monger VII in tin
be relegafed to the category Of u
unprosperous as well as the disre
utabie. and the detective driven Of
Of the newspaper service. 70 the cor
pany Of the police. where he belong
We can a. little expect that eac
newspaper worker shall be a gent
man as that each lawyer and eas
doctor shall be a gentleman. b
manly conduct and an inspiratis
should fix the rule the brutal al
vulgar the exception the journalist
brand no less accepted and honor
bic thar tha; Of physics. divinity az
Jurisprudence
The leading editorial. whose Il
appearance is predicted and who
decline IS obvious has suffered mo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

Tombstone. County Of cochise, has
been appointed the time and place for
the settlement of said account and the
hearing of sad pet tiou, when a1d
where any person Interested may ap
rear and show cause. II any they
may have, why said account should
not be allowed and settled and The
prayer Of said petition granted.
Dated this 18Th day Of May. 1910
j. f. James.
Clerk OF said court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

have been highly successful. well al
tended and highly beneficial 20 the
organization 1t is to be hoped that
the new directorate win take an
early and favorable action toward
holding a banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
To Err Is Human

Suppose you make three heads of departments and
permit review the work OF the other two and override
them when he fit to do Which viii be boss
The trainers of federal and state constitutions created
three departments of govemmcnteNccutve legislative ana
judicial Forthwith the latter claimed the right to review what
the departments did Judges assumed that acts OF
the illegal and oveued what he did Judges
held passed by congress and state legislatures TO be I'M
constitutional Judges oveued the legislative department and
said that which had been promulgated as laws, were
and nobody need obey them This power IS exercised
BY Judges nowhere else in the world The people OF this eoun
try have permitted these things for 100 years
Judges exercised this power annul executive and
legislative sparngythat is they acted inequenty and
with reluctance Now single udge-even minor otieal-a
OF the peace police udgdeares the solemn acts OF
congress and legislatures of effect 1t done frequently
and at times with glee.
Thus have judges 20 be rulers This country has DC
come government by Judges Now mind YOU that doesn
means the rule OF mortal who human and may
The people have power call judges to account and
compel them instead OF masters knowledge,
discussion publicity necessary enable the people TO do
this Any who denies the right TO eritcse judges and
courts promotes deSposm because usupaon OF power Is
desposm And the people alone stop this usuTpaton
OF power learn the facts and exercise their power
against Judges times past they have against kings and
princes.
the reasoning that prompted The Star 10 attack the
record supreme that the people might know
by of they governed As long the SUI
pree the the people must rule the
court rule the court they must nominate and
elect the who the court This be
accomplished November by the election OF the five
partisan candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Tie You Believe i'm Your Mother?

There never valid why should
The exercise % the
franchise dependent upon than is on The color
the method OF eating The sole requisite Tor
franchise should be intclgenee and uuhfuly
sayth sex "a In intelligence.
equal suffrage either
selfish the The selfish opponents
liquor dealers others Who fear the
womany instinct for righteousness They they
divided all moral questions which hinge
political issues They also know that sordd
Influence the They tho womany
frequently disguise their biEoy
sancity duty
cling nreside
daily existence
shoulder with them asking and receiving vor
should be sufficient
do sentiment The eosca bsot IN whom fingers the idea Of
Of the male because OF his
beyond the
through life absolutely
man Is the superior OF every
However people Washington question
November Every VIII believes In
the mother who bore him should vndlcate
believes his wife has TO
his children should testify to this intelligence By
her franchise should she .
merely asking whether mother
wife sister reasoning human being
a animal ut only TO be ruled.
It's a November 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
SIRQLLERs' COLUMN

Il was evening service In a
church that Ia popular with men.
A young man whom the usher bad
never before seen advanced for
about three steps up the aisle. then
he said, WYATT a minute" and 70.
treated TO tho yeAtibule, where the
ha1ton'a clerk sat during the fifHt
part OF the service. The young
man took revolver from his
pocket and laid II on the table
The clerk said Thank you" and
slipped the revolver into the table
drawer.
Another case Of peculiarly do
vclopcd conscience" said he
Every little while somebody
drifts In here carrying something
IN his pocket that he is ashamed
20 take into the church. Possibly
that man has permit 10 carry a
revolver Anyhow. he has no
computations against carrying one
every place he goes. but his con-
science baiks al taking u into
church. No doubt more incidents
Of that kind take place here than
In most churches, for this Is a
church whore men just drop in
without any special preparation.
have seen men hand over pack
81 cards. bottle Of liauor~-a VA
riety Of things In fact that are
lntrinHieaily harmless but which
do not seem compatible with a dc
yOtionAi attitude"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Yoang Paul Pry was posBcased of
q burning curiosity about every.
thing
Paul was strolllnE down the rail-
way tracks 80 see how the inter.
locking switch works. when the stir.
ring eYcuts narrated ia the follow.
ing chapters began 20 evolve He
saw on the rail a little object ahlch
seemed 10 him a package Of chew.
lnR gum. but which was really q
track torpedo. He Kaw AZ once
that Il was an object with which he
was no; familiar. To test It's quail
tea ha placed u between his Jaws.
Something told him that be should
be careful -- but Il did not speak
quite loudly enough. After rolling
u about with his tongue for awhile
be bit Il, gently az first. and then
harder
THE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
who's Who--and Why Today Is Little Crack
at Sam--And Star Readers Ought to Know Sam
Writer Who Admits He's a
Humorist Spreads His Fam
Tail Autograph on Register
OF a Local Hotel.


The man who turns our very best
citizens tmeanlng United States
senators. congressman. cabinet MN.
listers. capitalists. publlclsls aud
philosophersl on the redhot grid.
till they are a nice sizzllng brown.
was IN town yesterday.
Samuel @, blythe IL the cuphon.
ioua name that was spread In fan.
tail fashion on the register OF the
Washington hotel by portly par.
son With sorrowfnl expression yes.
terday morning
sam has a particularly happy and
appropriate name for humofiat.
for that Is Sans occupation.
He doean't have TO prove Il. lie
admits a.
Sam writes the who's who-and
Why department. In a widely read
weekly magazine. For five years
now he has turned his ready Wit
against the proud and pompoua per.
sonages who make our national cap
it&l the nobbioat three ring circus
extant. Which means that ever
was.
Sam ls q Humorlst.
Sam says no Is humoriHt OF first
water.
Ills chief idea OF humor In 10
"bawl" folks out. Vory wen. Sam.
uel. here Is a bit Of that tonic for
yourself
I'm PEASANT, as ole Hanson would
say. nothing makes the blythe per
son any madden than 20 be called
Sam.
Sam has been hunting big game
In Montana with that Loeb party
You recall that Loeb was made IA,
nous when he was private aeere-
tary 20 President T. n He's Gus.
toms collector In New York now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

ecnsurcd for having bssu In the
employ OF the Seattle Electric %.
previous 20 having been made Ati.
porinteudent OF the city ilEhtns
plant Hla appointment To that 20.
Nltion probably came about Ia the
most natural way possible II
might have been that Mayor CIT
Glanced 10 be walking down the
street and chaacad 10 meet and
converse with Mr. Furth "1akr.
they have divided my liEht and
water department and I'll be
obliged % md hand for the light.
ing end. iso you allow The employ
meut agencies could help ne outf-
4 trust the employment agencies
Wiii be able 10 serve you. NJ May.
or. but II they should fail. hers n
an alphabetical iist 81 the employees
% the seattle Electric Co. for each
Of whom III vonch. from 4 20 T.
Il might save you time and concern
70 choose the first name on the
iiHt. which. by tho way. a. the only
one beginning with A
FAIR PLAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

seattle nov, 4. 1910.
Editor The StAr--t have been
reading your articles regarding Mr.
Arms auperintendcucy OF tho city
lighting plant. and am inclined 10
believe you should be more char.
table toward him. In considering
Mr.. Arms case. due allowance
should DO made for the fact that
be vas. prior to hla appointment b.
Mayor GIN. IN the employ nf tho
Seattle Electric Co. and naturally
has a warm regard for hia old atn.
pioyer when Il came 10 taking
$4,000 worth OF bread ont OF Mr.,
Furth's mouth he simply coutan't
steel himself 90 do 1t.
A. Tor the odd thousand kilowafta
supplied the Seattle Electric Co
Il Il not improbable that Mr. Arms
acted on the assumption that the
electric company would disdhin an
outright gift. and certainly would
take otfenss n e were not permit.
ted 20 pay II least a half cent per
for the Juice
Again. Mr.. Arms cannot be Justly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
OBSERVATIONS

AS A sAoogR m an. $ jus, now In his
prime
LOOKS the o a boy who says they ain,
goin 10 be core"
IS IT TIME for Seattle to begin figuring with
discredted xmayors?
CLEAN Seattle pilots come here 10
o their transcontlnenial
JUDGING FROM tho celebrity Brands finish BaninEer
would have lasted quick in France.
NEVER economic anertieBu can
not be settled with polcemens clubs
NoNPARTtsAN JUDGES on he supreme bench would be
something for Washington brag
CLUB WOMAN Is not necessarily a club Al
though HI GIN may not see the difference readily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Bu, this ia about Sam blythe and
nobody elae.
In spite Of tho fact that Sam Ecta
about three cents a word for HIS
weekly contributions 20 the satuf'
day Evening Post he came across
like a generous little Santa Claus
aud gave this story.
Here's shat be said about hls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

the country with me-.
Why don't you learn 10 write
on another kind Of machlneT'
Now. see here. don't you know
that u Is impossible 60 learn 10 do
anything that requires mechanical
nbll with the hands after a man
ia 30 years old r.
1T isn't at all answered the
interviewer.
We'll. then am too lazy. ! am
lazy as the dovli
DO you think the devil Ia iAzyy'
You bet be IT,: II he wasn't he
would set a lot more people than
be does Just you look about aud
sec the chances be misses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
STAR DUST


Josh Wise Ssys:
Here's Horeshln' that puxrIes
ne. Why does o dog fight ailus
take place where there's ~ most
loafers ter see III"
He had been sent out TO make an
Inventory Of a house. He began
4 the attic and worked down TO
he cellar When he got 90 the din
NIX room the record ran;
''One dining room table. oak.
'One set 90 chairs oak.
zone aideboard. oak.
zone bottle whisky. full"
Then the word ''ful'" had been
stricken out and empty Eubsii.
tuted. and the rest OF the inventory
went on In a hand that struggled
and lurched across the page until
Il closed with:
"Ons revolving doormAt."
About ssoo. 900 OF British capital
has been invested In rubber plan
tstlons In Zanzibar.
"Taint worth while erackin' that
house." said Bib the Burglar. Il
looked through the window. and
they ars so durn poor that tvs
ladies' actually had TO play on one
piano"
u 10 estimated that exports o'
coffee from Brazil will be less thil
year than for the past 50 years.
There goes well-matched eou
pie"
"Ah. work In a match factory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Short letters from will printed column
when they Of sufficient general
anything anybody Ons personal malice your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

start In the game Of writing cute
things about other people:
Ne Started or Well.
Well Il happened this wAyi
Ages ago. when ! first started in
the newspaper business. wrote
such an absolutely atroolouA hand
that Il came near uipplng my
career In she bud ! wrote story
and sent II out In the composing
ruom, presently the prlnter came
Ia and threw Il on the managing
editors deak
I can't print that. be said.
Why notT from the managing
editor.
because ira music. and
haycnt got the charaeters. said
the printer
"rhey told me 20 learn 20 write.
I couldn't stop making a LIVING
iong enough. 10 I looked around
Tor some way out 81 the difficulty
There was one typewriter In the
office an oidfnahioncd CallgrAph
machine. wtth a keyboard about
rs inches long I vent % poundlnE
and presently got expert Ga II
Finally when tgpewriteta came Into
general use. and the Smith Prcfniers
were gus Ia thu office. ! f0gnd !
could not use them ! took one
ard had the old keyboard pat on
q. and ! am ain uaing It'll mean
tbs keyboard--i cant set another.
That keyboard hasn't letter isss
on a.. the machine Ia about a. easy
to move Rroumd a. a grand piano.
ana I've paid IN much for having
4 hauled back and forth 10 hotels
an n coat originally
Larry 70 = Serious Degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

no: he's a vegetarian and sAsl
a grass widow"
a direct steamship lire bs.ser
hes York and Lisbon 10 10 b y
tablished.
us is proper. Mr. cornshu1u b
say your hen sits. or woais yos
say she sets ~
Il don't know. Whas eoassrt
me heap more Is xAnhsf "a
lays or lies when she cacklsss
In one day there were fi1~
cases Of cholera In Russia ~
6,57i deaths.
Making love and eating Chixs
canned meat require only one tint
perfect confidence.
THE aeroplnne Is here 10 stay"
You hear the wise ones spout
"The family horse has seen h
day"
Once more the prophets shout
Spain has but little timber. ~.
imports wood from Norway, ssss
en- and Russia.
II Is rumored that Bzllinss
takes his lunch In the office-Ba %
save time. but for fear they'll ioss
him out
We sell MON Soap, SeE;ts
made. Goddard & LEVERS. III
! l4th 8. Beacon lT42. Ind. 30o1 !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

what are you laughing att
Haven't you any appreciation Of
tragedy Here | arm bound for
iifa to the slavery o. having 10
cart that dodgastsd thing about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
Friday and Saturday Specials mt Both Stores
Candy Specials

sfa keter piunsr Mats.
special peF prAnd . lsc
ste MniaHses Chlps. special.
per pnund ....r4..... lac
tsr Mint Kisses. sfssrlsi.
peg unaua .......s.. lkn
atc MsFshmaiiowa special.
l1sr pound t.4.t.s..s. gio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

We sell MON Soap. Sezsts
made. Goddard & LEVERS. MI
I4th S. Beacon 1T42. Ind. Soas "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Compare these quantltif
have paid elsewhere. The
Rock candy. I 10, ..4... tse
t4nuoiiue. 4 o. .s...... zoe
Aqua Ammonia. 10 IN 10
Alcohol Denptured. 10 on IBc
Heutiue, 10 or .t......t,Tu
Castor Oh. \ o. .-..... ice
Camphotated on. or zoe
GlycefinH. 3 a. .......a ieo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

There goes a weIi-ma,ehed eou-
pie"
"Ah. work In a match factory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Y UNITY ~ tNf Ntnt
Glyceriuo and Rose Water. 8
% t..ttsa H.t.t tst.st. tHe
Lime water. 10 GA ..... 9e
Rosa Water, 3 oE ......iDe
Tlucturo Arnirn. ~. 90. lBe
Essence Peppermint. Ca.
tttsttss 4Fttss. ttsst44s lhT
Rochelle Salts. o. .....R Sc
pnrcNaric. 9 "a. ....t... Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

u 10 estimated that exports Of
coffee from Brazil will be less this
year than for the past so years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

i1lIE END)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

This size ana syls THIS sIHs and suia Ths and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

Spain has but little timber, al
imports wood from Norway, s~ss
en- and Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

start In the game Of writing cute
things about other people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-07
GARY GIRL
RELEASED
FROM JAIL

Laura Thompson. a young Gary wo-
man, was released by the Hammond
police yesterday after having spent the
night in the locker. she having been
picked up by officer Charles See be-
cause of her intoxicated condition.
The drought in Gary was too much
for the young woman and she came
TO Hammond ostensibly on a visit and
incidentally to uuench her undying
thirst. Filled with what she believed
to be a sufficient quantity, she started
on her way home. going to the South
Shore line depot. officer Charles See,
however stopped her in her career
and summoned the auto patrol. Upon
SOLDERING up she promised the local au-
thorities that henceforth she would
not invade Hammond again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-07

60 OUT ON
A STRIKE
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, April About
two hundred foreign laborers employ
ed at the Interstate mills went out on
a strike for higher wages yesterday.
and one thousand men employed in
the mills were thrown out of en-
ployment.
The foreigners are now receiving
1914 cents an hour. which brought
about the strike The foreigners want
IS cents.
Manager Charles Johns Of the mills
has agreed to pay the scale of 17k
cents an hour. and it is thought that
the laborers will accept the offer. No
rioting has been carried on since yes
terday, except that three of the for
eigners had taken advantage of the
layoff to get intoxicated, which caused
their arrest.
The strike will probably be over by
next week. as IL Is thought that they
will accept the 17h cent scale and
go back to work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-07
CHANNEL
CAUSES A
DISCUSSION

The question of diverting water from
river to the proposed Calumet-Sag
chanenl by way of the Calumet river
was the cause of a sharp discussion
yesterday at the monthly meeting of
the Chicago real estate board in Chica-
go yesterday. The principals in the
controversy were E. A Halsey and j.
H. Van Vlissingen.
Rees of the United States engineers
office in which it was stated that the
war department had not approved of
the Calumet-Sag channel in SO far as it
contemplated further diversion of wat
er from the lake.
Mr. Halsey then introduced reso-
luton placing the real estate board on
of water on the grounds, he contended,
that it would interfere with the con-
templated improvement of the Chicago
river and would be an impeachment to
navigation. The resolution was not
voted upon, but was referred to the
boards committee of rivers and har-
bors.
Mr.. Van vlissingen asserted that the
only reason for the diversion was to
prevent pollution of the lake. and ex-
pressed the opinion that no harm would
be done to the Chicago river. He de-
clared that the Calumet was a mena ce
to the city's water supply.