davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

Do not take chances on having your eyes ruined by travelling opticians. Some of them are capable but most of them are spectacle peddlers and are incompetent to fit eyes correctly. Dr. H. A Schell, the eye specialist of Tucson, makes regular visits to Bis bee and is thoroughly reliable. His next visit to Bisbee and neighboring towns will be in February. 11-27-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
RETAINS

There h scarcely any conditisa q Ill-health that is not benefited by ts' occasional use of . Ri-P-A-N-6 TA3 uie. For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an orctnaxJ occasion. The family bottle. co esAS,
 .ntairs . supply for . rear.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
Courtesy Tn P.sxinE.

When the late Samuel c. King was mayor of Philadelphia. he was walk ing out Chestnut street one afternoon with William s. Bum. who had for the time being given up candidatorial poli-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

If you want tank built, flue made or anything else in the tinsmith line, call on the Bisbee Hardware and Furniture Co, No. IF O. K. street. Our prices are right so is our work.
 1l-21-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
WATER NOTICE

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my office in Central Pharmacy Drug Store. Rates s2.00 and $500 per month.
 Joe Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

new at Hartley's,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-23
Notice.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Duluth, Mimi, April %, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the Of
fetal plats of survey of township SO
North of Range "a West of 4th P. nj.
will be opened for filing in this Office
on Tuesday, June 18th, 1902, at 9
O'Clock a. m. township SO North Of
Range 26 West of 4th P. M, will be
opened for filing in this office 0nWed
day, June 18th, 1902. at 8 o'clock p.
M; and that on and after said days
we will receive applications for the
entry of lands in said townships.
VIM. e. CULKIN, Register.
j. NJ. SMITH, Receiver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-23
Ely, Minnesota, May 20, 1902.

Ely, Minnesota, May 70. 1902.
The regular meeting of the city
council was called to order at o'clock
Mayor Gleason being absent, Acting
Mayor Knutson presided.
Roll Call-Present, Aldermen Ellef-
sen. Grabowsky, Knutson, Trebilcock
and White. Absent, Alderman Els
enach.
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
Ellefsen that minutes of previous
meeting be approved as read. Car
ried, ayes 4, nays0 0.
Application of John PerSiren for a
license to sell Intoxicating liquors in
the lower front room of building on
lot I. block 7, of Whitesides addition
to Ely was read and upon motion of
White supported by Trebilcock, lic-
snse be granted upon applicant filing
the necessary bonds. Carried, ayes 4,
nays O.
The liquor license bond Of John
Persiren. with the sureties thereon
was read. Moved by Ellefsen sup
ported by Grabowsky that bond be
accepted and placed on file. Carried,
ayes 4, nays 0,
Communicate from A. J. Thomas
relative to damages sustained by A.
Kotchevar by the flooding of the
gutter on First Avenue in May 1901
and May IS, 1902, with sworn bill
attached, was read.
1t was moved by White supported
by Trebilcock that the communities
tien be referred to the street, sewer
and sidewalk committee and that the
committee report at the next meeting.
Carried, ayes 4, nays 0.
The trust bond of f. L. Cowen as
treasurer in the sum of $4,000 with
The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company was read by the clerk,
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
Ellefsen that the bond of f. L. Cowen
be accepted and filed and premium be
paid by city. Carried, ayes 4, nays 0.
The finance committee presented
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-23
Council Proceedings.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL CITY OF ELY, BY JOHN j.
SERAPHINE, CITY PRINTER.

the following report:
Ely, Mimi, May 20. 1902.
To Hon. Mayor and City Council:
We your finance committee have
checked the following bills and ac-
counts, find them correct and recon-
mend their allowance as follows:
Jack Isaacson, wood ...S 1924. %
Frank Hodge, special police. 600
Frank Hodge, blacksmithing.. 34.s5
Chandler Iron Co., packing and
uVOiHS ......-..-.....-.-................. OF
q. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,
premium on treasurer's bond 1000
Watrous Engine Works. fire.
mems drill books SEQ
G. G. Shipman. money advanced
on sewer contract. 1880
The Lakon Co., transformer
coils ................... ................ 1890
Burgess Electric Co.. magnet
wire. 1872
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg
Co., lightning arrestors. ....... 27.99
Thomson-Gla skin Co., cast iron
couplings s.2s
NICK TREBILCoCK,
JAS. III. WHITE,
CHAS. GRABOWsKY,
Finance Com.
Moved by Ellefsen supported by
Grabowsky that report of finance
committee be accepted and that
orders be drawn for the amounts.
Carried, ayes 4, nays 0.
Alderman Grabowsky reported that
Richard Chinn's we'll had been spoiled
for domestic purposes by the city in
surrounding the water main with
manure and that the city was expect
ed to remedy the same.
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
White that the matter of Richard
Chinn's well be referred to the light
and water committee. Carried, ayes
4, nays 0.
Moved by Grabowsky supported by
Ellefsen that council adjourn. Car
ried, ayes 4, nays O.
PETER SCHAEFER,
City Clerk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
CLAY ON SHIP SUBSIDIES.

One of the strongest and most complete
arguments that has yet been made
against the ship subsidy bill was set forth
by Senator Clay Wednesday.
In the last session the Democratic mem
bers of the senate commerce committee
selected Senator Clay to formulate the
report which embodied the reasons of the
opposition to the bill in its original form.
This he did in a manner that was not
only wholly acceptable to his fellow DEM
ocrats of the minority Of the committee.
but which elected their very high COM
mendation.
The bill was modified in some import
ant particulars during the recess Of con-
gress, but retains the principle of its
original form, and Senator Clay has been
opposing it with quite as much vigor as he
fought the former bill.
In his speech Wednesday he covered the
whole ground, making an argument which
contains an armory Of facts and reasons
against the measure. The thoroughness
with which Senator Clay has studied the
subject and the skill with which he has
arranged his attack upon the bill are evil
dent even from the summary of his
speech sent out by the Associated Press.
Senator Clay had already established
himself before the country as one Of the
foremost and most effective opponents Of
the ship subsidy bill, and his effort will
make his still more prominent in this con-
nection. r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
The JOURNALS LOSS.

In the course of its entire history The
Journal has never given up any member
of it's STAFF with deeper regret than that
which it feels on account of the resigna-
ton of Miss Mary L. Jackson.
But we would be meanly selfish If we
did not extend to this noble and gifted
woman our sincere congratulations upon
her approaching marriage, which is to oc-
cur one week from today.
Miss Jackson has had an important
part in making The Journal. For eleven
years past she has presided over its Wo-
mans Department. and has become IA
nous throughout the constantly widening
range of The Journals circulation. Thou
sands who have not the honor of her ac-
quaintance, who have even never seen
her. have become deeply interested in her
personality as well as the consistent
strength and beauty of her newspaper
work. Soon after she began to write for
The Journal Miss jackson won most en-
viable distinction in her profession.
How many of us have read with delight
and permanent profit her brilliant and
faithful work!
How many Of as have preserved and
often read over the sketches which made
the nome de plume Of ''Emel Jay" a
household word in Georgia and beyond
the limits of this stated I ..
A very large public will realize sense
of loss when the pure pen of this woman
no longer Eliminates and adorns these
columns
But only her associates on The Journal
can know how we shall miss her and how
we shall hold her still in most profound
and afectionate regard. Wherever she
may go we shall feel the fondest interest
In all that concerns her, and will recall
with pride the fact thai she was once
one of US. tits
The best hopes of our united hearts are
hers. May God bless her and keep her as
happy as she has made us, is our earnest
prayerl -.-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
CLAIMS OF TEACHERS.

During the last few years the merl
system has made great advances in a
departments of public service.
School teachers are being taken NOR
and more under its protection every yea1
Chicago is one Of the few large citid
that has failed to move forward in thl
matter. but IL is probable that 1t will maxi
a decided advance very soon. The supe1
fntendent Of school management Is urgin|
that the system of making the tenure d
teachers from year to year be abolished
He agrees that public school teacher
should not be subjected to this uncertain
ty any more than firemen or policemen
In many cities political pull and favd
ritism have controlled school appoint
ments to a disgraceful degree and then
is a rising protest against these abuses.
School teachers have found host
friends and have better chances for pei
manent employment and recognition 4
their merits than they ever enjoyed d
fore. School teaching is far more OF
profession now than 1t formerly wal
The more fully our school systems a,
placed on the merit system the sure
will be their maintenance OF high star
dard.
The school teacher should be absoluteI
independent Of political influence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
REGULATION OF PRIMARIES.

There is pending in Texas a proposition
to enact a state law to regulate primaries,
somewhat as we do in Georgia.
A number of newspapers in that state
are making strenuous objections to this
plan and argue that the state has proper
" nothing to do with 1t. We used to hear
that sort Of talk in Georgia, but the ne
cessity of a state primary law became so
clear that finally very little opposition
was made TO the passage of one. 1t is
not perfect yet, but 1T is far better than
the old correspondence system. 1t would
be a great misfortune to the state to have
this law repealed. 1t would be an ad-
mirable thing to make II a stricter statute.
In Texas. as in Georgia, nominations by
primary are almost invariably equivalent
to election. Frauds at primaries are
equivalent to frauds at general elections.
The primary is really the fountain from
which flows the expression of the popular
will and it's waters should be kept as pure
as possible.
We should keep a closer guard over our
primaries I'm Georgia than we do now;
should make the punishment Of violations
Of the primary law more certain.
Texas will make no mistake If IL shall
adopt the best law for the government
of primaries that her best lawyers can
devise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
eRlees For CHAIRMAN.

We are not surprised that the move
ment to make Hon. ]. NJ. Griggs chair
man OF the Democratic congressional
campaign committee is being so cordially
supported not only by the Georgia col
leagues of that gentleman, but by many
representatives from other states as well.
Judge Griggs is by no means seeking the
position His friends and admirers put
him forward for it without consulting him
because they appreciate his exceptionally
fine qualifications for the duties of that
important place,
He is able, active and enthusiastic. He
is an excellent organizer and is well ac-
duainted with the sources of information
that must be largely relied upon in gen.
eral congressional campaign. As cam
paign speaker he has few equals. During
the last campaign he was in demand in
all parts of the country and his speeches
were finely received. AS chairman of the
committee Judge Griggs would not have
much time for speech making, but he
knows how to pick speakers who will do
effective work. He would surround him
self with an able staff and keep the cam
paign going with rush from start to
finish; there wouldn't be a dull moment
in It,
A better man for the Craftsmanship can
not be found and we hope to see Judge
Griggs called to serve his party in this
capacity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Private Iiitz of Chicago. connected with the
hospital corps. has received two medals for
bravery on the field. ALI heroes do not wear
shoulder straps. -
A bill has been introduced in the Virginia
legislature to appropriate $50, 600 for the erec-
ton of a monument at fredericksburg TO Gen
eral Hugh Mercer
The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce has
invited President Roosevelt to attend the ban
quet to be held by that organization on March
in celebration of Cincinnatis centennial.
The late Professor on Trietschke. the German
historian, frequently called the 'Macaulay OF
Germany" will have statue erected to his
memory in Berlin in front of the university.
Baron Fava, former ambassador from Italy
in the United States, was received recently by
the King of Italy, TO whom he presented a
magnificent album sent by the association Of
former italian soldiers in New York.
The Right Rev Mgr. Michael Antonini. a
staff secretary of Pope Leo VIII and canon
of the Basilica of st. Anastastus, is visiting
in San Francisco. He has been connected with
the vatican for twenty-four years.
The Rev Henry A. Sullivan, rector Of the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston, admin
listers to the spiritual wants Of the biggest
congregation in New England, his parishion-
ers numbering between 5000 and 5000
1t is interesting to note that John G. Mil
burn of Buffalo, in whose house President Nc
Kinley was tenderly cared for after being NOR
tally wounded by the assassin Czolgosz, is a
Democrat of sufficient prominence to be
thought Of by the New York Democracy as a
candidate for governor of that state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
HOW THE SOUTH DOES eRowI

The New York Commercial is one OF the
many northern newspapers that watch
with keen interest everything that per-
tains to the development of the south. In
a recent issue It says:
ION our front page this morning you
will see your Uncle Sam contemplating
with "a pleased look of wonder and admit
ration the growth of one of his large fam
lily.
We'll, the old gentleman is right in
fashion, for once! The whole world won
ders at the marvellous growth of the
south. And almost every new day seems
to bring with il some new source of won
derment-some pleasing surprise in the
Industrial and commercial activities of
that great section. If it isn't a discovery.
it is the remarkable development of one.
II It isn't that, 1t is the achievement of
some city Of the south or of some man or
some enterprise there that holds up the
business world for a little bit in interested
attention.
q" L am glad said John Fl. Kirby, of
Texas in his address before the New Or
leans Progressive Union last night, that
the southern people have come to the be-
lief that nothing is so honorable as work;
that there is greater distinction in being
laborer than in being a gentleman. The
south has the double distinction of sue
cessfully combining the two. The typical
southerner Of today is gentleman and Ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
ST. LOUIS oNITs METTLE.

The people of st. Louis have undertaken
the greatest enterprise of its kind ever
projected Their fair to celebrate the
Louisiana purchase will be beyond conf
pare the greatest of expositions. They
have put their money into It, pinned their
faith to It and overhown the flag of their
pride. It is natural. therefore, that they
should be sensitive to any aspersion of the
prospects OF this superb endeavOr.
They even resent the suggestion Of the
New York newspapers that they should
be careful to be ready in time, because
such advice IS proffered with an air of ST.
pericrity which robs it of all the grace IL
would otherwise acquire from its doubt
less kindly intention.
The St Louis newspapers are among
the best and most reliable in the country
and we are inclined to give full credit to
their statements OF the prospects of the
great exposition and their assurances that
there is no need for apprehension that II
will not be ready on time.
The reasons they give for this faith. VIC
think. will be interesting to The Journal
readers, and we give a summary of them:
Since January ! contracts have been en-
tered into which involve the expenditure
Of over 8. 600 900. These contracts include
the sewer system for the fair. the chang
ing Of the course OF the River des Peres.
the erection Of two Of the largest build
ings in the group OF exhibit palaces and
the construction of the immense power
plant. BY the terms Of these contracts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago Daily News.
A handful OF common sense is worth bushel
Of book knowledge.
Fortune sometimes favors man for the pur-
pose of destroying him.
People who always behind time should be
fed on tomato ketchup.
Nothing is better than a good woman and
nothing is worse than bad one.
Habits are like porous plasters-easy to ac-
quire. but hard to get rid Of.
II Is easier to criticise the faults Of another
than 1t is to correct your own.
Rest is the sweet sauce that is dished up
only in connection with hard labor.
The logical deduction from many a so-called
statement of facts is fully 100 per cent
The average man takes more interest in
what he suspects than in what he knows
dlliners' bills the tax which the male
sex has to pay for the beauty of the females
Many a girls distant manner may be traced
to the fact that she had onions for dinner.
When you meet a who is Thoroughly
content you see one whose ambition has gone
to seed.
Be charitable. Every ton of coal given to
the poor in this world will be so much fuel
saved from use in the next.
The usual order Of things is reversed In
matrimonial warfare. First comes the sur
render. then the engagement and last, but not
least, the call to arms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
THE sEN1rwEEKLY ATLANTA GEORGIA.

borer, both in one. The business world OF
the south is a great aggregation of indie
fatigable workers. They have got the
hustlers of the west, the north, and the
east all ON the run 1t jars the New
Highlander just a trifie when he hears the
echoes of those millions of southern SPIN
dies. 1t sets the manufacturers from all
over to thinking hard when they see
that the south is not content TO grow
cotton and cane and rice and timber, not
wholly satisfied to dig her GOAL and her
iron from the earth, and to set her miner
al oil 10 spoutlng. She is taking ana IS
planning to take the added profits that
come from turning raw material into nm
ished products She Is a great manufac-
turer already-is bound to be a bigger one.
She is working not only to keep at home
the millions Of money that her indus
tries yield, but to gather the surplus
funds of other sections into her treas
ury to help in the development of her re-
sources through investment and reinvest-
ment there.
Keep your eye on Dixie! And what
pity it is that we can't all live to witness
the mighty civilization that will confront
our sons and grandsons there!
The south is just beginning to appreciate
her strength, to realize the immensely Of
her possibilities. Before the census bu-
reau has finished summarizing the mag
nificent results of southern enterprise du-
ring the last census decade the south has
made other great records. She does not
stop to look back at what she has done,
but presses steadily and buoyantly on
ward to still greater things. She is just
fairly getting her pace and it-win carry
her forward in this decade at far faster
gait than she kept up in the decade re-
Gently ended.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-10
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.

Probably there have never before been
so many proposed amendments to the
constitution OF the United States before
congress at one time. There are no less
than 20 Of them. but most Of them will
never get through even one Of the houses
Of congress.
The one which has the best prospects is
that which provides for the presidential
succession
II was generally supposed until very re-
Gently that this matter had been arranged
satisfactorily by the statute Of 1885, Of
which Senator Hoar was the author, but
Il Is now conceded that a constitutional
amendment is necessary.
The constitution makes no provision for
the succession of a president-elect by a
vice president-elect. It is thus possible
that a serious complication might arise
between the formal announcement of the
election Of a president and the time for
his Inauguration.
The vice president-elect would probably
be permitted by general consent to as
sumo the Office, but il would be very UNI
safe to depend upon the maintenance of
the succession by this extra-constitutional
method.
There is TO be considered, moreover, the
possibility that both the president-elect
and vice president-elect might die between
the time when they were declared elected
and the 4th Of March. Then we would
have nobody to claim any shadow Of a
right to take the office.
1t is strange that neither the trainers of
the constitution nor the statesmen since
their time who have bestowed so much
study upon it have not long ago made
provision for the cure Of this very serious
defect I'm the organic law.
The process of amending the eonstitu-
ton Is a very slow one, and congress
should not lose any more time than is abb
soluteIy necessary TO the performance OF
that duty. The assassination Of President
Garfield called the attention Of the coun-
try and congress to the insufficient pro-
vision for the succession, but did not move
that body to the performance of its full
duty in the premises. The assassination
OF Mckinley brought out even more clear
IL the need Of such an amendment as has
recently been proposed. There can be nc
excuse for a failure on the part of the
senate and house TO proceed with this
matter to the limit Of their capacity al
their present session.