davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
LONE SHIPPERS.
Captains Who Have Been All Hands
 and the Cook.

Capt. Parker J. Hall of DuXbury,
 Mass, generally recognized as the king of lone navigators, will tell you that a crew is only nuisance aboard his ninety three ton schooner Angler and that he has no use whatever for such an encumbrance of his decks.
 Year in and year out he has coast ed single handed from Calais to New York, rarely with an accident worth recording, but with his trim schooner always deeply laden with lumber, coal. brick, oyster shells, or any oth- CT freight which business may offer. Captain Hall has worn out one yes sel. the Robert P. King of 119 tons. and bids fair to outlast the Angler which, although some fifty-seven years old. is sound as a nut.
 He himself is a marvel of physical development, as might be inferred from the fact that he habitually hoists sails and anchors without help. Having followed the sea since the age of 19. says the Youths Companion, Captain Hall also has the distinction of never having sailed other than as master of his own vessel.
 He comes naturally enough by his distrust of crews, for some years ago a murderous trio of negroes treacher- ously attacked him as his vessel lay at anchor in a Long Island harbor. They took his freight money, which he had just received, and left him for dead.
 The lone navigator has had his troubles, however. Some time ago, when coming to the westward with a load of lumber, he got caught off the coast in a furious mortimer, and tried to make Portland harbOr. The gale, however blew the Angler offshore re- peatedly, and foiled attempts to make it, as we'll as Portsmouth and Salem harbors. She finally reached Vine yard Haven. Captain Hall having stood a trick at the wheel which would have knocked out three ordi- nary men.
 The forty eight ton schooner Myr- tle Camp might be supposed to car " two or three men at least, but Captain Daniel Davis of Mount Sinai. L. l., is a kingdom of his own and and has only to obey his own orders. He also has the art of making mon ey in the coasting trade at his finger tips. Finding much to be desired in the Long Island Sound trade he took his vessel to Chesapeake Bay, where she has been engaged for several years past. In order to avoid pilot dues in the bay he has caused the Myrtle Camp to hail from Baltimore, and she is now as much at home there as a myriad other white paint ed pungies. bugeyes and coasters of various sorts.
 The fact that he has reached his three years and ten does not deter Captain Candage of the sixty ton schooner New Boxer of South west Harbor from navigating his yes sel alone. The New Boxer was orig inally the Boxer. and was built at Wells, Me, in 1S45 and rebuilt at Ellsworth in 1883. In spite of her age she is tight as a cup. so her
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
NEEDS AN OSTRICH
 IN HIS BUSINESS
Secretary Welch Knows What He
 Wants and Proposes to Have 1t.

Failing to secure a live one at a figure within it's reach, the Phoenix board of trade has placed its order for a dead ostrich with the Pan American Ostrich company. It feels that it must have an ostrich of some kind for its very own, and for several reasons The fact that it wants one is reason enough, as everyone who lives in this valley ought to want to own an ostrich whether he has any use for it or not. But the boards object is practical and not in the least sentimental. It wants an ostrich for advertising purposes.
 The Phoenix ostriches made a big hit at the last United States Land and Irrigation Exposition in Chicago, and they will probably make a hit wher- ever they can be shown. The board thought it might secure one or two to send along to the same show this year, though it would prefer to have some of the Opulent growers take an exhibit of their birds, as was done last year. It is out of the question for the board to buy an ostrich farm just to raise exhibition birds, and the next best thing is to get a dead Os- trich and stuff him. In some ways a dead one will be better than a live one For one thing, he will eat great deal less, for a live ostrich has more appetite in proportion to his size than any other animal that lives. Another thing about a dead ostrich is that he will stand pat, while a live one can be depended upon only when he is be- hind a very big and strong fence. Secretary Welch of the board thinks stuffed ostrich will be quite an at tractive feature in the new board building being erected, and when it is desirable to make a show anywhere he can be drafted into the service and he will have to go.
 But getting a dead ostrich is about as expensive as getting a live one. The birds never die; at least nobody waits around long enough to see one die of old age and the ostrich growers declare that they will not kill a bird and sell it any cheaper than they would sell a live one There is noth- ing to do but wait for one to get sick and die, and MT. Welch thinks that WHen some grower gets uedu Oile oH hand he will be willing to make terms that can be accepted. The board may have to wait day or two, but a dead ostrich does not increase rapidly in value in this mild summer climate as the days go by. If the owners are stiff-necked the first day. MT. Welch can make money by letting them sleep over the proposition, and all he needs to do to bear the market is to- just wait and not get nervous.
 When he gets the bird. of course he will have to skin and mount it. and the price to be paid for it will depend solely upon how ripe Weleh is willing to let the ostrich get before he invests. And when the investment is finally made, the board will have
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

skipper is spared the labor of work | ing the pumps. Te New Boxer is engaged in carrying lumber from Bangor to ports in Penobscot Bay.
 A short time ago the schooner Hi- ram of Calais, built in 1919 at Bid deford, and of siXty-seven tons reg ister, was sailed alone by her cap tain, Charles Greenlaw, for a number of trips. What is more, she was taken round dreaded Cape Cod with lumber to Providence. She is one of the oldest coasters afloat.
 Captain William Nutter of the Sa- rah, hailing from Mount Desert Ferry, is another skipper who finds a crew superfluous. His craft is only a for ty-four tonner, but that is fortyfour tons more than many would care to navigate alone.
 Two other brothers have also achieved renown in the same direc- tion. Capt. Leander Nutter has sail ed the Monticello, of seventy-on tons, single handed. and Capt. Fred Nutter comprised the entire ships company of the Abby Morse, of thir- ty-four tons Captain Fred accumu- lated enough to buy another schooner. but had the hard luck to lose them both in the same storm two years ago near Steuben. their home port. Captain Nutter arrived once in Port land Harbor having stood at the xx-haa irrl,t hours Several other Nutter brothers are shipmasters. all being engaged in the eastern coastfng trade.
 The old schooner Loella, of sixty six tons, former West India trader and with a record of seventy seven hours from Deer Isle to Bermuda to her credit, was sailed for some time single handed and for a long period with only his wife as company, by Capt. Thomas R. Amee of Kittery Point. For years she was engaged in carrying lumber from Bangor to Bos- ton and Portsmouth. but is now lying hopelessly out of repair in a creek near her owners house
 Captain Amee commanded the Lo- ella for over forty years and has DtIl jl Std III SubpIulHdle for twenty more. Twice only in his career has he been ship wrecked and that, strangely enough, in his own harbor each time; in 1S45 as a boy In the schooner Paragon, and in 1856 in the Frances. of which he was master. Both vessels dragged ashore during gales in precisely the same spot.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
4 LITTLE IMAGINATION.

A little imagination. as light and as sweet and wild As that of the fairy fancy in the mind and heart of child; A little imagination, and the dust on the street is gold, And nothing is ever weary, and noth- ing is gray or old. A little imagination, and dreariness falls away, And that which was toll and trouble Is suddenly turned to play; A little imagination. and hunger and thirst and pain Are lost in beautiful visions of mama and dew and rain.
 dry and stale Turn to a mystic morning gleaming a fairy vale; A little imagination and that which was only strife Walks over the hills of the common place unto the gardens of life. A little imagination, and the loom and wheel and staff, They turn to the golden lances of light where the fairies laugh; A little imagination, and all that was gross and sad Is lovely as old, old music in groves of the green and glad. A little imagination, touch that the child can bring To cover the hills of winter with violet visions of spring: A little imagination, we must have that, or lol Life were a barren region by the iimitless seas of snow!
 --Ba1timore Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
CHILDREN AND DIVORCE.
A Kansas City Idea Arouses Interest and Commentator Elsewhere.

Kansas City is seriously considering the proposition to have the judge of the juvenile court preside at the trials of divorce cases where the parties to the action have children. It is also proposed that the children be made parties in the suits on the ground that they are the real sufferers in the event of family dissolution. Their stake" in the, family life is manifest enough to one who will use ordinary common sense, it is urged by the advocates of the plan and their rights ought to come first
 In brief, the idea is to relieve the children, so far as may be, of the bur den of the shortcomings of the parents. The judge of the juvenile court is, or ought to be, by reason of the character of the cases he is accustomed to try, familiar with the needs of children. Kansas Citys experience has been that great many of the delinquent chill dren haled before it's tribunal for youthful offenders are those of di- vorced persons and that in the main their wrongdoing can be traced to ne- glect or improper training by the par ents to whom, in the granting of di- vorce decrees, the courts gave them in custody.
 A strong public sentiment has been aroused. apparently, in favor of this novel, proposal, and if Kansas City puts it into effect it's working out will be watched with the keenest interest by penologists and social workers through out the country. It may be that society will some day take the stand that un- less H can be shown that the offspring of unhappily mated couples will not suffer if their parents are given legal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
WANT NO FUSION.
Democrats of Pennsylvania Will Go
 1t Alone.

Philadelphia, oct. 1-As the result of a meeting here today of the dem ocratic state executive committee there will be no fusion so far as the democrats are concerned with the Keystone party on candidates for state offices to be voted for in No- vember.
 State Senator Webster Grim, can didate for governor and the other nominees of the democratic ticket were directed to proceed with their campaign.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
NO WONDER He cor THIN.

Ascum-I saw your wife at the dance last night. She certainly look ed magnificent, By the way, old man, you're rather thin. aren't you?
 Muttley-I guess am. You see. we went to housekeeping recently. and arranged with my wife to give her certain allowance each week to provide for the table and buy clothes for herself. Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
INERTIA AND MOMENTUM.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs Torkins, T have been informing my self on current affairs"
 Have you. indeed?"
 "Yes. I know the difference be- tween standpatter and progress ive"'
 T should like to have your idea of it."
 "A standpatter is a person who comes to a stop and can't be started started and can't be stopped."-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
SSdBG COHlIIUtS.
 THE UNION WILL HELP.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1.-President Lynch of the International Typo graphical union tonight added to his statement in regard to the explosion:
 Our position is best illustrated by the fact that after the Times plant was wrecked the paper was published from the offices of the Los Angeles Herald, a union office, and our mem- bers employed in the Herald office undoubtedly assisted the Times in its emergency and did so willingly and gladly.
 we have never failed to assist a non-union paper in the time of its calamity, and it's previous attitude toward our union is never taken into consideration When its continued pub lication can be aided by assistance from our members. Our members will be a unit in the regret that l, as their representative. express at the Times calamity"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

After Trying Otner Waters Without Relief Many Have Been CURED at
 HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS of Rheumatism, Malaria, Diabetes Nervousness, Kidney, Bladder or Stomach Troubles. Why not YOU? Scenery, Surroundings, Climate, Matchless.
 T. C. McDermott, Prop, Haywood, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

separation under the law divorces shall not be granted. Upon the officers of the court used to such investigations would naturally devolve the responsibility of determining which parent, if either, was fit to have the custody of the children. instead of having them allot- ted to one parent or the other by the hit-or-miss plan at present in vogue. Baltimore Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

always fought fair. The Interna- tional Union Is not a law-breaking, dynamiting institution. Its record for more than sixty years of existence is an honorable one.
 No one regrets the Times catas- trophe more than I do.
 "On the other hand, we are deter mined to protect ourselves against the opportunity embraced by General Otis and his subordinates to attempt to fasten this explosion on trades Unions"
 President Lynch said he had wired Los Angeles representatives to take the necessary steps to protect the In ternational Typographical Union and the local union from a charge of con spiracy.
 AS press reports convince us the explosion was caused by a faulty gas main and due entirely to the unsani- tary condition of the Times plant, the message continues
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 1.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

lomving picture film taken of its secre- tary skinning the bird after having
 skinned its owner.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
MoRRISoN'S CRITICISM.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Secretary Nor rison of the American Federation of Labor issued a statement tonight in which he expressed regret over the loss of life in the Los Angeles Times building fire and his belief that an investigation will disprove the charge that the catastrophe was caused by labor unions as a retaliation for the bitter warfare the paper had waged against them.
 Tt is. indeed, to be regretted he said. that the management should immediately and without investiga- tion give to the press statement placing the responsibility for the ca tastrophe upon a great body Of law abiding citizens, when every decent impulse would demand that an inves- tigation should take place before an endeavor should be made to prejudice the minds of the public along lines which the Times paper has been working assiduously for many years.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
MISS RERsIoek HoME-Ml

MISS REBSTOcK HoME-Miss Ada Rebstock has returned after q very pleasant summer outing Ill southern California.
 SAN FRANCISCO WSiToR-Miss Nina Fry of San Francisco is in the city a guest of Mrs. R. M. Gates In the Monihon block.
 FISH FOR RooSEVELT-Thirty or forty cans of little 'fishlets' bred by the government fish commission will be received by the reclamation officials at Mesa City tomorrow. from the government fish car which IS making its annual delivery in these parts. The fish will be taken to Roosevelt where they will be fiber ated in the big reservoir and in- structcd to increase and multiply and got fat and fit tn eat.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
LOS ANGELES STUNNED
 BY THE TIMES EXPLOSION

(Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

goods schedule is too high and ought
to be reduced agree with him on
that; so do you all Why then have
they NOT reduced it? It Is eleven
months lacking one day since he
| signed the Payne Aldrich-Smoot tariff
bill He is a republican. Both houses
OF congress are republicans bv
overwhelming majorities. As the dem
ocratic floor leader in the house ]
guaranteed that if the president
would send in a message urgiug that
the WOODEN goods schedule he cut to
= reasonable basis. so that the peo.
J pie could have cheaper clothing and
cheaper blankets. and Mr.. Chsirma7
Fayne would report such a bill and
put II upon its passage every demo
crat would vote for il. and every
democrat in the house applauded nv
oiter. thereby proving that spoke
their sentiments. That was on Nav
Il. but the president has never sent
IN any such message and Mr.. Chair
man Payne has never reported any
such bill
Eyery-. newspaper in the land that
commented on my offer to the Dresi-
dent said that it was a fair proposi-
ton and should be accepted. By
reason of republican refusal to cure
that great outrage hundreds of thou
sands of people must SILVER and
freeze through the ensuing winter.
Doctors ard philanthropists ere war.
ing war against the Great White
Plague, which the wooden goods
schedule of the Payne-Aldrieh-Smoo
tariff bill does SO much to foster.
Shame upon men who VIII not rem
edy such a gross outrage. an outrage
whose existence they admit an out
rage which causes fncaIculabie sick.
| ness, suffering and death. an out
rage which they have abundant power
to stop
IF We have the next house, as T
believe we viii have. we will honestly
and eourageously report a bill 10 re-
wise the tariff down to a revenue
basis, pass through the house and
| send it over to the senate. Perhaps
| by that time the senate, yielding to
the public demand. viii also pass it.
II it does not. we win 90 10 the
1 people on that issue in 1912.
"A democrat is a man who be
,ieves in democratic principles ard
who votes the democratic ticket In
recent years there has been much
| struggling from the ranks. I cordially
invite all baeksliders to come back
/ home. ] also heartily invite all 9th
ers who are dissatisfied with repub
lioan misrule and republican extrava-
gance 10 join with Us IN the crusade
| for the overthrow of the republican
machine. We viii give them warm
welcome, not inquiring toe closely
TITO their political pedigrees or po-
/ litical antecedents. The doors stand
! vide open. There IS no plourners
bench in the Church democratic
Even lifelong republicans will ne
welcomed on the good Cd principle
that.
While the lamp holds cut to burn,
The vilest sinner may return"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05
CONSTITUTIONS MAKING.
Florence Blade)

Prompt action on the part Of GOV
ernor sloan and the people Of Arizona
in complying with the requirements o
the enabling act may bring US into tn
union of states in time to partieipat
in the presidential election Of 1912
therefore let us all get busy selectin
candidates to act as delegates to tn
constitutional convention. And let
remember that this is seriou
business. The futures welfare OF Ariz-
ona is contingent upon the wisdom W
display in selecting these candidates
This important trust should he place
in the hands Of men of mature judg
ment. possessing minds trained in the
science of government, and rot in the
hands of the mere politician. scbooled
only in the art of mixing" and play
ing politics and popular because he Is
known simply as a good fellow. The
best brains in the Territory should be
sent to this convention because tn
results OF the work win be far-reach
ing in their influence upon the rights,
liberties. happiness, and prosperity o.
the whole population OF our common
wealth for generations yet unborn
This is an election in which party in
terests should be subordinated 10 tn
common good and The issues be ker'
unclouded by the hysteria of politics
The principles of representative reput.
lican government only should be dis
cussed and the ability Of the candidate
to correctly write those principles in
to the organic law. Fadisms or un
doubtful or untried experiment
should not bs written into the con
stitution. but left TO legislative solu
ton. A constitution should 80 farthe
in limiting than charging government
tai powers. for. as Thos. jefferson de
elared. the country is governed hest
that is governed least.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

Representative Champ Clark the
democratic leader in the house, com
menting upon the result of the ses-
sion which ended Saturday night.
has issued a statement saying. ia
part:
The republicans have again be-
gun their old game Of claiming ey-
erything. but it is another case ~
whistling to keep up their courage,
while going through a graveyard.
They are now Dragging that they
have fulfilled their promises. Their
biggest promise-to revise the sa-if
downward-they utterly failed TO
fulfill. On the contrary they revised
it. upward and for so doing. are in
for a good trouneing.
"At winona. MINI. Presideat Taft
declared the wooden schedule was
too high and ought 70 be reduced
Eleven months since the tariff was
signed by him and yet no step has
been taken to lower the cruel rates
OF that schedule.
They started this session viii
loud pronuncimentos about economy
and wound up. as usual. BY increas
ing the total Of the appropriation
bills The most important bill, per
haps. we passed at this session. was
the railroad bill. The bill as passed
is a very different and much better
bin than the wickershsIn or admin
istration bill Almost every improve
ment was forced into that bill by ths
democrats and insurgents in tht
passage.
"On March 1s we forced through
a resolution in the house to elect an
enlarged rules committee OF which
the speaker should not BE- a member
A few days ago. by a vote OF pol Z.
1 the house adopted a rule to preven
committees from smothenns Or pig
controlling bills. Certainly the resu
lar republicans cannot claim any SCR
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

II Arizona does not send two dem
ocrafs to the United States senate
then It win surely send two broad
minded insurgent republicans. who
win stand for the West and western
sentiment against Aldrichism. stand
patism and the home-robbing protect
I'VE tariff, as upheld by Aldrich, Hale
and Cannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

The young lady sighed deeply and
was almost affected to tears.
Harold" ste said. declares that II
/ don't marry him he viii end his life
And | am afraid he viii"
She stifed a sob. then continued:
And Randolph declares that II !
don't marry him he will 80 into poll
tics and become great and famous. and
then be says I shall see what have
missed And I am afraid he viii keep
his wcrd too"
Overcome By emotion. she buried her
face in her hands. not knowing wheth-
er to save a life or to spare the coun-
Try another politician--Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

,Cochise county has been liven ten
delegates in the Arizona constitution
al convention. A meeting OF the
democratic county central committee
viii be held soon for the purpose of
arranging for naming ten democratic
candidates for these delegateships.
Cochise county democrats win no
doubt win a solid delegation IN the
constitutional convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-05

Two men Of West Philadelphia were
exchanging greetings the other day
when one of them exclaimed:
Why. Edward. Old chap, you're In
nre Trim, You're positively beammg.
I've never seen you look so satisfied
with yourself and with the world
Any particular reason"
Yes answered Edward. THE fact
is. I've just succeeded in signing up
our leading lady for another season"
Il had no idea you were in the the
atrical business"
Nor am 1. / am referring TO our
cook - Lippincott's.