davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

1t is extraordinary for us to have
rains so far into the summer. 1t is
pleasant however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
Classified Ads in Star.
For Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus OF
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headr
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly exec ed
at the Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

Look out The Buffalo police may
have you under OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Landmark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

twenty ovS cents rAvs tnr WAN
ld in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

The firm, the temperate VIII,
Endurance, foresight, strength and Skill
A perfect noby planned,
To work to guide and command.
OF House who freely criticized the employ
ment women show OF the attributes of quoted
above if had firm endurance foresight strength and
skill would very better for the Territory general and
their constituents particular
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

is of the opinion that the ordinances passed by the council at it's last meet ing are none of them valid. and that they will have 10 be passed through the hands of the council again.
 Attorney Sutter will officially notify the council at it's next mee'ing of these facts. and f Is probable that they will 1t once proceed to make them valid by taking g vote of the quorum
 And now arises another question Will the gas franchise granted at the last meeting of the council succeed in getting through the council this time There are some who opine not. and Alderman Hunt goes so far as to say that if he hal been present at the last meeting he would not have voted n favor Of it's passage until it had been further discussed.
 Aldermen Hunt and Ord were seen yesterday by a Review reporter. and asked as to what would be the next step. Said MT. Ord: Who knows that there was not quorum present at the last meeting? Until such time as il is proved that the mayor is not a member of the council. shall consider that the work of the council is valid
 Mr. Hunt did not seem quite go 0ositive as MT. Ord on the subject. and after some persistent inquiry admitted that there was not quorum present. 'but said that the whole thing could be fixed up at the next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

same relation to the council as does the vice president Of the United States to the senate. Of which he is the pye- siding officer. He is rot a membcr of the council, and cannot be consid- cred a part of the required number to constitute quorum.
 q find that. according to the ciyil code of Arizona, section 543. at all meetings of the council, majority c. the couucilmen shall cons itute a quo rum for the tre1sac' ticn Of hrsiness. but this section does rot properly ap- ply to the case TOW u-aer considera- tion. Bisbee is a city, and in section 593 of the civil cn6e we find that 'uDon the passage from town to city gov ernment. the council shall be corn posed of six aldermen. and that there sba be elected a mayor to such city. who shall be the chief executive officer thereof
 While there is nothing in either of the above legal quotations to deter mine whether the mayor shall be cen sidered a part of the council or alder manic body. I find in the city ordi nances that the mayor may vote on any question where the council vc;e is tied.
 But in Smith on Corporations fri that the mayor is not a member of the council. and the point is supported by two cases. one in Kentucky and the other in Indiara Tn Smith on Cor porations, section 294. it says, Where the mayor has the right to vote only in case of tie. he is not to be count ed a member in determining whether a quorum is present.
 This treats Of the case in point specifically" said Attorney Sutter. and covers it exactly. Smith quotes two cases in support of this law. one Kentucky case. and the other an h. diana case. There is absolutely 70 doubt that there was not a quorum at Tuseday's meeting of the council after Alderman Hunt took his depar- ture, and everything in the way of business which was done on that night will have to be done over"
 With the exception of Attorney Nc Gowan, who till holds some doubt or the subject, every attorney In the city
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
NO QUORUM PRESENT
ACTS OF THE CITY DADS ON
 TUESDAY ILLEGAL.
So Say the Legal Fraternity, Also the
 Railroaded Must Stand Test Aoain.

Tuesday night was busy one with the council. That body of Bisbee's city dads were kept busy passing i'm portant ordinances and issuing instruc- tions to City Attorney Sutter to frame up more. But it is a mild statement when it Is said that at the next meet ing for transaction of city business. the mayor and council assembled will see to it that there is a quorum pres ent. The ordinance creating a gas franchise and granting the same to NJ. J. Donahue ct al; the ordinance creating the office of plumbing in- spector, and the ordinance naming the fire limits of Bisbee were all passed by a minority vote of the council
 Bisbee has no fire limits, there is To plumbing inspector. and Donahue ct a.. have no more gas franchise than the proverbial jack rabbit. And all be- cause Lewis Hunt left the council room, leaving but three of the six al dermen to carry out the program of the evening.
 The clerk of the board forgot to en- ter the departure of Hunt on the min uates of the meeting and Mayor Muir head toyed with his little gavel as serenely as if Hunt had the center of the floor and was discussing the i'm portant issues of the day. Attorney Sutter was there, but he said not d word
 Everything went right along. and the probabilities are that if the city atto-- ney. or any ore e'sa. vouchsafed the opinion that the council lacked a cuo- rum, he would have been declared out of order It now comes 10 light that the mayor is a separate and distinct official apart from the aldermanic board. and his presence counted for naught in the determining of Q quorum.
 The subject was preached to certain members of the council. but all were positive that the mayor should be counted in, and cited law to substan- tiate their views. But they did not go far enough.
 |. City Attorney Sutter was seen an,l asked for. his opinion in the matter. and stated that after looking up the law carefully he could not find where the mayor could be considered as a member of the council. He Is an executive oficer. and is elected by the city at large. He stands in much the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

WACO LODGE, No. 20. A. o. U. ".
 Nsco Arizona
 Master Workman, K c. Hicks; r- rancier.. VI R. Chafin; Recorder. E b Kennedy. Meets eacA Wednee day evening in Msdden's opera housA Whiting bfothers cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
- SPECIAL SALE-AFTER p. M. :
 WE CLOSE AT g p. M.
l*+++++**+*+*****

[ | F 4 | 4 f < 4 < 4 < f 4 < f t t
 Such was the wording of a plaeard on the door of the Racket store, in Brewery gulch. over which es ablish- ment presides J. s. Woods, the man whe has shown himself to be of the smallest commercial caliber of any merchant in the history of this terri tory.
 The sign displayed in front of the bringing 70 Brewery gulch last even ing a body of clerks, from nearly every establishment in the city, whose pres ence boded no particular good to MT Woods or his sales.
 At s o'clock there had collected in front of this store a crowd of over a hundred people, all of whom proved themselves to be in sympathy with the cause of the clerks. As Woods ap- peared at the door of his place of busi- ness in response to the cry set up by the clerks, there went up cry of de rision. accompanied by anything but complimentary remarks.
 But Woods Is made of sterner stuH. and instead of complying with the demand 10 close. brought two chairs to the door of the junk shop. ani. to- gether with Mrs. Woods. sat in full view of the crowd. from whose depths came such remarks as We never sleep: we're owls" Get onto him " "Oh. but you're cheap"
 Woods proved himself to be a verit- able lobster at the conclave of clerk sympa- hizers of last night. For an hour he took all the abuse that was coming to him from the mob. and then waited for more. Cries of Ride him on a rail" Run him cut of town; he cheap" had no penetrating effect on the proprietor of the Racket.
 A party of horsemen rode through the crowd in front of Woods store and were urged by the crowd to Ride in; they've got bargain for you i'
 there" The porch of the Schmit building was oyercrow6ed by the scores attracted there by the derisive shouts of the crowd.
 If Woods sets a bit of patro'2 ee from any one in Bisbee after o'clock in the evening. it will be from some one who is ignorant of the feeling dis played against Woods last night. As he stood there in his doorwav Woods was a picture of degeneracy
 whose. whole soul. wraped in its love for the income from ten cent sales was uncovered in it's smallress tC ncra tbsn a hundred Deople.
 The community was angered. few days since, when Woods told Review reporter that he did no. care what the public thought of him. The explana tion now is clear: Woods simply is small-minded. and cannot see into the future far. enough to foretell the effect upon his. business his cheap and un reasonable course will have. Had he been agreeable to the wishes of the clerks and the public. and in doing s he would have lost nothing. he would have been lauded for his seneroui ideas hut as it now stands Woods vii!
 -~~-rE799 time fn making both ene' meet. even if he keeps open all nigh.
 MT. Woods will soon learn that I rays to have some little regard fer thf orininn os the Arnarican nvblic. ! as nights demonstration illustrated that
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

CARRIE EGYMANN LODGE, NO. c
 Degree Of Honor, 4. o. U. W.
 Meets iL Library Hall 2d and 4tA Thursday in each month. Visitina brothers and sisters cordially invitSd. Iary Gill Adelaide Kindred,
 Recorder Chief of HonaS Try the new Lone Star bakery. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
STORE CLERKS SYMPATHIZERS
 ASSEMBLE AT THE RACKET STORE

all over town today will be exhibit eti souvenirs of cheap goods bought at the special after o'clock sale" held at Woods.
 That the gathering in front of the Racket store last night was not a gang of rowdies. bur a gathering of honest Torking boys and their friends. who vent to Woods determined to persuade aim that he was in the wrong and hat they would be the sufferers if he per sisted. may be corroborated by the opinion of the leading men of the town. who are not in favor of the Cheap John methods inaugurated by Woods
 Before the demonstra ion con- me1ced last night. The Review made a careful canvass of the business houses on Main street. and asked for the honest opinions of their proprie- tors on the stand taken by the clerks in their endeayor to induce Woods to dose Here are some of the opinions:
 James Ball. manager of the Bisbee Drug store: :, 'I agree with the clerks that all stores should close al : o'clock Of course it would not be proper to close the drug stores. as We never know when We may be called on to fill prescription"
 Dan Hankins: The only thing don't like about that circular gotten up by the clerks is that it doesn't say word about this man Woods. He ought to be published to the whole town. and any one that would trade with him ought to get roasted, too" Sol Rosenblad. manager for Diamond Bros: 'I believe that there is noth- {, this man Woods to close at the same hour at which all the other stores close"
 P. Sax, proprietor of the Boston store: That man Woods is too cheap to live. For my part. would not notice him. would close up ie he occupied a part Of my place am in favor of closing at 6 o'clock instead of at 7'
 ! Ben Frankenberg. of the Fair Woods ought to close He will not make anything by acting the way he has acted. He might as well close IS to try to do business in Bisbee when he other places of business are closed. The public will soon get on to him. and will not trade there at ali"
 Mr. Ferber, proprietor of the Ba- zaar: ''If Woods does not close a. : o'clock by the list of August. I am afraid I will he forced 10 keep open too. I agreed 70 remain closed ir tfn evening in o"der that the clerks cor i use their i"AuercA to ger Nr. Wco /. | 70 close At tho a- .nt har ri,-1n I ] voluntarily continued to close at : o'cloc'' in the hope that Woods woul,i reconsider, and close too. am il sympathy with the clerks, and au | willing 10 do all that is reasonable Io help them win their fight for a con- | non closing hour but I cannot afford 10 compete with my nextdoor neigh bor unless he closes al the same hour that do."
 | Mir. Schwarsz- Of SchXar,z Bros :: q think that Woods ought to be forced to close at the same hour that the rest of HIS do. If not no one should len ] ] their enconrag gel. i.rlIAc- U t by trading there.
 A reporter was dispatched to the Racket store after il was closed for the night. in an endeavor to get au expression from the. proprietor. bu' The Review found the place barred and locked.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31
DEATH FOLLOWS HoNoR's MARK
Chief Arthur's Successor Passes Away
 Soon After Ills Appointment.

Cleveland. O.. July 30-3 a. m-A dis"atch just received here says that A. R. Youngson. who succeeded Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers P NJ Arthur. died at Meadville. Pennsylvania, at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
 Youngson's appoirtr'snt was made while he was in critical condition, and the news oS Chief Arthur's death of his own successful to the ofice of chief of the or Ter were kept from him, fr fear that the shock would result h his death at that lime. -,.,,
 He was thought to be on the road to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

recovery. but suddenly took turn for the wrse and passed away without ever realizing the responsibility to which he had succeeded
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-31

Served in a manner that adds 10 your appetite. That's the way you get il at the Copper Queen Cafe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25
SER MONETTES
>9~~%~@%3%@%~~@

Personality the mysteries Of
personality and the God side appears
Alone tine person stands. All are pow
erless to render any aid, for no one can
see with the same vision. The spirit
seems singing like a planet in space
But all moves toward one goal 4 per-
son is facing God. The Christ in the
temple came 10 this realization. In all
his life this certainty rose grandly as
the climax of his truest self.-Rev. II.
/. Cone Episcopal. Bridgeport, Conn.
Uplift Humanity. must never
lose sight Of the supernatural in man.
nor must we forget that we cannot
up,ift humanity except in the light and
with the assistance of Christianity.
which IS. indeed. the great Samaritan.
who binds the wounds Of suffering
man. In the things which relate to
what is called charity in the world to-
day. there seems to he lacking the d.
vine motive which Is the soul of true
charity. and in this there is a return
to paganism.-B Bishop Conaty, Roman
Catholic. Washington, D. c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25
Brief state Happenings.

Ed Sebzeck. u years old stabbed Ray
Quick, a smaller boy. while they We're
slit ug together at school in Fairchild.
The young offender will probably be sent
10 the reform school.
Alex Hill, a woodsman, - years of
age, was killed by a train while walking
along the track of the Northwestern
Railway near Hurley. He was a Fin
lander and unmarried
The strike of the Brass Workers Tn
ion at Waukegan against the Thomas
Brass and Iron Company, formerly of
Milwaukee. has at last been settled after
continuing a year, and the factory has
been unionized.
The will of Gilbert W. Roe. the dead
millionaire, which divides his property
between his son, William J. Roe, and
Mrs. A. J. Burgess, with requests of
$1,000 each to two sisters and brother,
and of $1,000 each to two grandchil-
dreu, was admitted to probate at Osh-
kosh.
A panic in a La Crosse street car re-
suited from the neglect Of the gate ten
der at a crossing TO prevent a street car
from crossing the Milwaukee tracks
ahead of a passenger train. The train
all but hit the ear and women tainted
and screamed and in the scramble fof
the door many We're jamrned, but no one
hurt.
Amelia Schulz a sad sweet-faced
woman of Eau Claire. hanged herself
in jail at Los Angeles Cal. Disappoint-
ment in love caused her to go insane.
An asbestos mine has been discovered
one mile east of Rudolph. ~ 'he Wis
consin Valley Asbestos Mimi uPany
has already been organized th sapital
Of 100000
Mrs CASSIDY who was IT, ID ac-
quilted Of a charge Of murder !, Mike
Miller at Nash aud who was later ne
cused of sending obscene letters through
the mail, was discharged by the grand
jury at Wsshburn.
Mrs. Ole Larson attempted suicide at
Fond du Lac by shooting herself She
was formerly Miss Belthazor Of North
Fond du Lac and was married last Sep.
temper. No hopes are held cut for hei
recovery. No reason for her rash act j.
known.
4 crowd Of boys not invited 10 a juge
nile surprise party in Appleton disguise
themselves and wayi8id the guests whils
On tl.eil way from be place of meeting
to the ,arty. The ssaulting party. arm
cd with liquid stose blaekiug. blacz ened
the faces Of all tie boys and girls. The
stuff could not be washed OF ard the
guests enjoyed their party with black
ened faces
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25


Comforting civil. criminal and appellate
jurisdiction on the County Court for
Waukesha County.
Relating to municipal court for Wan
kesha County.
Authorizing cities Of the first class to
ACQUIRE easements for viaducts.
Bills ordered engrossed and for a
third reading:
Relating to physicians fees in insan-
ity cases.
Cos, relating to appointment Of counsel
for INDECENT dependents in original cases.
79s. empowering district attorney Of
any county to appoint assistants aud to
provide for fixing and paying OF salaries.
Bills Introduced House.
By Mr.. L.oebs-Amendment relative to
incorporation Of mutual FIRE insurance
companies.
BY Mr.. Authorizing cities to
punish persons guilty of fighting or af-
trays aud abusive language.
By Mr. CoppIand--Amending the fish
and game law.
By Mr.. Ray Anneyiug Barrows Isl
and when coded to Wisconsin by Mime
sofa.
By f. JohnsOn--fiiying wards IN cities
the right 10 decide whether liquor shall
be sold within their limits
By Mr.. CONTEMPLATING 70 obtain
ing Of resident hunting licenses.
BY Mr.. Thoresen--A Authorizing sale Of
swamp lands.
By Mr. Thoresen-Relnting 10 join,
debt Of husband and wife.
By Mr. Lang-Relating 10 appoint.
ment Of guardians Of nonresident in
sane.
By Mr.. Lang Relating 70 alteration
# Joint school districts.
By Mr.. Braddock, by rcqu"st--Proyid-
ing an additional appropriation for Shl-
Ton battlefield monuments.
rs Mr.. Dudgeon-Amendng the stat
nfcs relative 10 the division Of proceeds
Of homnsteads.
BE- Mr.. Mountaineering the stat-
,tfas relative 10 the recovery Of value oi
relief and support under certain laws.
BY Mr.. Carpenter-Amending the stat
utas relative 70 the Wisconsin river.
By SIR. Cady-Ameuding the statutes
10 make telegraph companies liable for
damage for mental anguish for delayed
kilograms.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25
FUTuRE OF TIE SOUL.

BY Rev. Joseph 4. HHburH.
No BELIEF has greater fascination for
the human mind than the belief that
terminates upon mans future life
There are two reasons why this belief
exercises this charm over our magma
tion. First. it is compu1sive over our
thought. by reason of the immense am
biiion in the human soul for attain
ment. II Is not because, as many say,
OF the instinct OF self-preseryation that
man projects his life infinitely into the
future hut for a far nobler reason. He
desiderates a measureless futurity be
cause Of his passion 10 master the vast
world in which the Eternal has placed
him to work out his salvation with fear
and trembling Anotb 7 reason that
makeS this belief mandatory is this; 1t
is the imperious reason born Of love.
Love. by virtue Of the intensity Of its
passion. By virtue Of the selfshness Of
its devotion, demands an eternity. IN
sists upon an unbroken perpetuity Of
being.
Now, it Is Of this truth Of the future
life. its nature and its character, that
want % speak. Msry VI sou, no doubt,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25
sexmonr Man Goes Insane.

John l.. Elkey of Seymour was exam
ined at Appleton before the county judge
as to his sanity, The other day at Sey
mour he entered the Office of f. r. Dit
mer, an attorney, and drove him from
the Office and his family from the house
in which the Office is located He then
locked the office door and armed with a
rifle, bade defiance to all corners. as well
as terrorizing passers on the street with
threats to shoot from the windows. on
GERS entered the office through the dwell
ing by strategy and grappled with the
man. securing his rife before he could
shoot and oyerpower him Elkey was
bruised about the head and in his attacG
upon L. Il. Dittmar he injured the lat
ter's arm. Elkey went insane about four
years ago presumably from brooding over
the act of his brother, who shot his wife
and is now in the penitentiary Mt Wan
pun. Two years ago he was discharged
from the asylum as cured. bat Of late
has shown symptoms of returning insan-
ity and has carried a rifle with him al
most constantly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25
THE STREAM OF LIFE.


Among the most wonderful facts
about human life are the singular way
in which the generations have success
sively bequeathed their hopes, their am
billions and their achievements to their
successors, and the even more singular
way in which these have taken into
their life and nature what the predeces-
sors had achieved and made it the start
ing point for new achi ,ments and
aspirations.
Man, viewing his own life, conscious
of his own anxferies' battling with his
own temptations and fearful for his
own destiny, sometimes thinks of him
self as a creature apart from the world
and of little consequence, and therefore
merely fragment of creation.
1t may fairly be said that until COM
paratively recently the attitude of the
scientific world was one of contempt
for the individual as such, and of great
reverence for the species; everything
for the race and little or nothing for
the unit o. 1t.
But singularly enough, coincidently
with this spirit on the part of the sci
entilic world there ragged in the world
the most mad form Of individualism
also. The doctrine that the individual
was of little consequence made men de-
termlne with fearful energy to prove
their right to existence, and hence the
development of what curses the world
more than any other single habit of
thought, the idea that somehow a man
can have interests which are his own
absolutely apart from the rest of the
world
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25
Fire Panic at Ball.

Guests at recent charity ball in Ev-
ansville were thrown into a palic by Il
false alarm of fire. Several were bruis-
ed, but no one was seriously injured in
the crush on a narrow stairway, the only
accessible exit from the hall. Gowns
of many Of the frightened women were
torn and soiled so that they could not
return to the dance floor when the ex-
element had subsidized The panic was
started by an unwise but unknown per-
son who jumped on the orchestra plat
form and announced that the building
was on fire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-02-25

Railroad Company has secured property
in the North Freedom iron field and will
begin prospecting with eight diamond
drills. 1t is also said the road will build
an extension to Larue fror Kibourn,
Portage or Prairie du Sac July ].
Work will be begun at once on twenty
new houses at Larue and they will be
supplied with water and electric light
from power at the mines