davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-19
Ordinance No. 8.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Con- 2 mon Council of the Town of Bisbee:
 Sec, l. The Poundmaster of the
 Town of Bisbee shall take up and im-f pound all animals found at large stray
 ing, wandering or running loose, or
 not in charge pf,or,upder the care or,
 control of some pehsofi or persons, itl' sthe streets, alleys or, ether lpublic splaces, or vacant and unnclosed lots
 in the town of Bisbee, except dogs. upon which the town tax has been paid, and wearinR,Jthe metal tasr as provided. xrk 2 Sec. ?. If the owners of any i'm pounded animal, except dogs, shall ee known to the poundmaster, and shall reside or havea known place of busi- sness- ih the A Town of Bisbee, the .poundmaster shall notify the owners -of such animal, personally or by letter Ithrough the post office, or by leaving
 such notice with the Town Clerk that
 such animal has been impoundedI
 which notice must be given within "A
 hours after such animal shall havs
 been taken up and impounded.. ,, T. ! SfciS SN They EFtugd,aastsr! shan :. any animal, except dog, make 2 written. report to the Town. Clerk, stating the kind of an animal fand describing 1t by colors or other ti.Nise, or byaeny maEkser brands that
 may be Qrf F, and when taken up asd simpounse4 fd4uehIepert shsik bS kept opeh to PuSiicA inspection for at ! least 60 days after it is filed
 1 Sec. 4. The Poundmaster shall Hkesp all animals taken up and 1mpounded by him h safe, convenient and com fortsble place withic the Town limits, and shall keep such animafs constantfe supplied Xith Gater to drink. and shall tfeed such animals at least once every f24, ,bopxs and tgeat. them in. sGv ehpHAas fmenner, during all the time such ami finals may be impounded, which shall not be less than five days, unless sooner claimed by the ownsrthersof,,a as, here. matter provided, except dogs, which
 shall be kept not less tbkn1two 6avs, il
 not sooner claimed by ,tAhsi oSner 1 Sec. 5. All dogs taken up and i'm 1 pounded under the provisions of this
 ordinapcs,, if not claimed by the owne, orowners thereof as hereinafter pro 4 yided vitetn swD 6e eyssaf eec s5e ipeo inn < |popndsd: at the expiration of that timt z sbalf be Killed by the Ponodmastei ! saAexks xsnperSi4jea sAt ths- Jpvs q Marshall, and the bodies shall at onct $be reAb3ed sbS Nles Poundmaster a \ 2st one ,Ri3e'frotA the town limit e0 Aed buried atfeast 200 yards from an, xtHveled road; and the Town Marsha q skall report the number 0->ddgas c ss killed and removed under his super sSsHS tAi~ ~GFSs TSs t5anS%astss a%ERie so shai sh' 2 bs paid by tAe qd*n FpiBisbee tn, { ssss g &kHsSd daiSaafi aSaf it$Gs,ssS $GS s,sssSs Ss:ISi sll other fees or charges allowed tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-19
MRS. RoosEvELT'S. CABINET
Governs the Social Side of Washing
 ton Official Life.

Governs the Social Side of Washing
 ton Official Life.
 q For the first time in many years the White House is presided over by wo- man who is a real social leader. Mrs. Roosevelt seems to possess some of the strenuous spirit for which her famous husband is noted. On her entry into social life in Washington she speedily saw that the perplexities which con stantly confront society at the capital must be met and untangled. She pro ceeded to do so in a characteristic and novel way. --...N
 Her first move was to establish what is now known in Washington as the ladies cabinet It is made up of tho wives of the members of the presi- dents cabinet, with one exception, it is said. The sessions of this cabinet are
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-19
PETITIONS THE POPE.
Prince of Monaco Invokss LeO's Aid
 to Secure Divorce.

Prince of Monaco Invokss LeO's Aid
 to Secure Divorce.
 A breach past mending is said to have arisen between the Prince of Mo uaco and his wife, caused by Isador de Lara. the Portuguese composer. The Princess of Monaco was born in Amer lea, the daughter of wealthy Hebrew banker of New Orleans. Michael Heine. Four years ago, while on a visit to London with the prince. the, princess met at an entertainment Isador de Lara, a tenor, who was making his living as a sOloist. He was an undis5 covered genius. He awakened an in, terest in the princess which rapidly
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-19
,! :::;1!!'tnsS:;:#':' :': #':4sl::;EiH

9QFlOpQ J-lOeC w. A lhS'SS AO'sS W deg. a4 min. west 723 6 feet to corte- No: f. tide. idsnsisal sHsIsr rwibRstn,lHf3 sseS of this survey, pine post 4 feet long !: siG iG4ss; ssSssa xhh&9ss tGs sS0na ssonss, s0is ssa is aa lsss snss so ssst sss1 center, a pine post feet long inches sdussss set a iostias greAiHd- -saaa-ea rounded by mound of stones scri4ed. |. l5B3 W. L., whence original location bears south Y deg. IF mi..: east ohll :sAe :sA s,. s.; lJMta tlJMtaI4aJ 4JESt Es1Pss posl fGnH { inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded l:sy b9SgnarN s9nes, scribed 5 l583 w, L.. whence 0$lginal locatiof3k4rs HbptH WPSel Asmin: we.t sO.5 feet; thence south 80 deg. "A nss.1dpssfs sSEsy s4ss iaen lnise t tQS eEdta
 tion: l252.4 feet to corner No.1.ths. place of beginning.
 -EhN sgeuefot osHazse efsehe mineral bias3nPjeaeeSs s0ian asseaa5bs, ,astesak fn0nffom present 30eloneAtF i2 south 60 deg 24 min. east l252.4 feet iron the west end center monument.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-19
Mining Application No. 767
SURVEY No. levS.

'. S BAND OFFICE. TUCSON. ARIZONA
 JANUARY 20, Ie02.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-19

Photo by Numa Blanc, Monte Carlo
 PRINCE OF MONACO, s......... ripensd into love. and European court circles were startled one day to learn that the Princess Of Monaco had left E her husband and gone into seclusion ~ with the singer at her country seat in the department of Aisne, There she has since remained, announcing that ! she would never return to her hus- ! band. ,t-. 2, -,i..- .s.a. ..,. ..f . s.l5t.
 So 1t comes about that the Prince of ! Monaco has sent Q messenger to Rome to request a special interview with the pope on the subject of obtaining di- voree from the princess. l. ,s ,.'s' ''el --i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
Excursionists Here.

An excursion train, which was run to
this city over the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western from Buffalo, yes
terday, brought fully one hundred for
mer residents of this side to spend the
day with friends and relatives.
Those seen by The Tribune man ap-
peared to be we'll satisfied with the new
conditions, and one machinist, who for
merly worked for the Lackawanna Iron
and Steel company in this city as a
machinist, at S2,25 a day, says he is
now getting $2.75 Il day.
The steel company let contract re-
Gently for the building of 450 six and
eight-room houses, and it is expected
before many months to have all the
employees comfortably housed on conf
pany property. Rent and the cost of
living is somewhat higher than in this
city, but this is more than offset by the
increase in wages which the company
Is able to pay, owing to the decrease in
the cost of steel-making at the new
plant.
The Lackawanna Steel company
closed its works Thursday night until
next Monday morning, so that the eX-
cursionists are enabled to stay over
until tomorrow night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
A Quiet Fourth.

Yesterday was the quietest Fourth
in years, although in the matter of dec
orations and fireworks, the South Side
showed up in distinct contrast to the
central city. The national colors APP
peared profusely on every block along
Cedar and Pittston avenues, between
the bridge and Elm street. In many
instances pains had been\ taken in the
decorating and artistic taste was dis
played For instance the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Scheil, of Willow
street, presented charming effect with
strings of bunting on the porch and a
multitude of flags on the lawn. Other
places worthy of mention were the
properties owned by George Mirtz,
George Rosar, Henry Boettcher, Doddy
Phillips, and DR.. Albert Kolb.
The day was notably free of accident,
but the young people enjoyed them
selves to their utmost and as far as
could be learned only one young man
was hurt. His name is Herman, and
his face was Slightly burned and pow
der-stained by the premature explosion
of a cannon cracker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
DUNMORE.

Rev. w. F. Gibbons, of the Presby-
terian church. will be at Elmhurst to-
morrow morning, where he will offici-
ate at the communion service. Rev.
Harry A. Nye will ocupy his pulpit in
the morning, and Rev. F. c. H. Dreyer
in the evening.
Tripp Avenue Christian church.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor, Rev. ]. d. Dabney.
Morning topic, God Careth for His
Own; evening topic, Loyalty" Sum
day school at 10 o'clock All the Sun
day school pupils are especially re-
quested to be present.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Damon of Syra-
cuse, are guests at the home of A. L.
Dryden, on Blakely street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dalrymple Will
return today from their wedding tour
and will take up their residence on
Blakely street.
Mrs. Patrick Mccormick, of East
Drinker street, was removed to the
Hahnemann hospital, Thursday.
Miss Marie Bronson, of Elm street, is
the guest of Miss Courtright, at
Waverly.
Miss Marion Dryden, of North Blake
ly street, is spending a few days at
Lake Winola.
The school board will hold a regular
in No. building tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Fire Early Yesterday Morning On
Brook Street-A Very Quiet
July 4.

At an early hour yesterday morning,
fire occurred onvthe upper portion of
Brook street near No. cemetery, one
adjoining one partly so.
No definite cause for the fire could be
ascertained, beyond the fact that it or
iginated in the house owned by Michael
Walsh, but whether due to fireworks or
carelessness could not be learned.
Several persons tried to turn in an
alarm but the gong did not respond
properly and the firemen being puzzled,
stayed at their posts. Finally young
man jumped astride horse, galloped
to the Centurys and Neptunes, gave
the location of the fire and urged the
need of hose.
Both companies started instantly
with the hose carts, but when halfway,
the Neptunes We're notified that the en-
gine was necessary, as no water plugs
were in the vicinity and water would
have to be pumped from the creek
They turned back, hitched up the en-
gine, and again started. When they
arrived, however, the Walsh house was
burned to the ground, and an adjoining
dwelling, the property of Joseph Rosar,
was ablaze.
A stream was started as soon as pos
sible, but despite their efforts, the Ro-
sar property was partially consumed.
No blame attaches to the fremen, as
the fire alarm apparatus was out Of
order The damage, which is partially
covered by insurance, amounts to about
$1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
EDWARD AND
THE LIBERTY BELL.
First Suggested That It Was an
Object to Be Venerated,


From the Wdman's Home Companion.
When King Edward VII, then Prince
OF Wales, and travelling as Baron Rem
frew, visited Philadelphia in 1860, one Of
the places, he particularly expressed a
desire to visit was independence Hail.
There he spent very considerable time
examining every object and asking
many questions. In the Declaration
chamber he was shown the Liberty Bell,
which, 1t Is said was stored away in
corner and surrounded by a lot Of
boxes and rubbish. The prince ex-
pressed great surprise that an object
which so Justly deserved veneration
should be treated with so little respect
and 1t is said that, turning to the may
or, he exclaimed, This bell should be
treasured and reverenced by the people
of the United States as their most pre-
cious heirloom!"
That remark stirred ripple Of
thought in the right direction; but 1t
operated slowly, and although talk of
restoring Independence Hall became
general. and interest in 1t grew and was
accelerated by the Centennial, nothing
of a substantial nature was done until
a few years ago. To the Colonial
Danes, Daughters of the Revolution,
and the city of Philadelphia the Ameri-
can people are Indebted for the privi-
lege of once more looking upon the
"Cradle of Liberty" just as 1t was the
day the first Continental congress as
sembled there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05

Yesterday was unquestionably the
tamest Fourth of July in West Scranton
that even the oldest resident could re-
CALL and as far as could be learned not
a fire, accident or arrest occurred to
mar the pleasure OF the day, which was
one of the most delightful of the sea-
son.
Here and there an occasional explo-
sion of fireworks could be heard during
the day, and in the evening a number
OF enthusiasts made things somewhat
lively for time in the vicinity Of Main
avenue and Jackson street, but aside
from this there was nothing doing"
of note. Some pretty aerial displays
were made during the evening by pr-
vate parties and illuminatons were
luite frequent.
The firemen on duty had absolutely
nothing to do, outside of their regular
work, and Lieutenant Davis and his
men were on the alert day and night
to preserve order. Their services were
not needed, except in general way.
Not single arrest was made UP to 10
o'clock, last night, and but one appli-
cation was made at the West Side hos
pital for relief, that being small boy
who was but slightly injured.
The traffic on the street cars was the
heaviest since the motormen and con-
ductors resumed work, and several
thousand people from West Scranton
spent the day at Nay Aug park. The
excursion of St. Brenden's council to
Binghamton attracted over a thousand
people, and the other excursions alsos
drew large crowds from this part of
the city. The attendance at the West
Side Driving clubs races on the Speed
way was also gratifying to the promot-
ers.
The Electric City Wheelmen kept
"open house" all day. In the morning
a match game of ten pins was played
between members Of the club, and in
the afternoon the boys enjoyed a mus
icale, vocal and instrumental selections
being given by c. A. Eynon. Will Will
liams, the e. c. w. quartette and 9TH
ers. In the evening fireworks were
displayed, and the boys wound up the
day with clambake.
Nearly all the stores were closed dur
ing the day and the merchants enjoyed
the days with their families while the
clerks enjoyed drives to nearby lakes
and patronized the various attractions
of the day An unusually large crowd
of West Scranton people spent the
Fourth at Lake Winola, where dances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Mrs. Curl, of Spring street, is SER
iously i'll.
Frank Evans, of Brick avenue, left
yesterday for Trenton, N. j., where he
has secured employment.
w. F. Mack, paymaster of the West
Ridge colliery, left Thursday on an ex-
tended trip to New York and Lake
George.
At recent meeting of the Mission
ary society of the Providence Presby-
terian church, 1t was decided to hold
their annual outing at Nay Aug Park
on July %.
DIR. w. c. Honeywell, Of Putnam
street. has returned after spending a
few weeks in Easton.
Mrs. Patrick May, wife of Patrolman
May, of Parker street, is confined to
the Hahnemann hospital with illness.
the members of the Christian En-
deay or society Of the Welsh Congrega-
tioral church, Of West Market street,
held q picnic on the mountain yester-
day.
John Skiffington and James Davitt
left yesterday for Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Richards, of
Oak street, spent yesterday at the
home of DR.. w. w. Jenkins, at Oily
phant.
Miss Margaret Watson, of Pittston,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Simms, of North Main avenue.
Miss Laura Fish, of North Main ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Glen Sum-
nit.
Silas Robinson and family, of North
Main avenue, have moved to their cot
tage at Lake Winsla, to spend the sum-
mer.
j. S. Reichardt, of North Main ave-
nue., is able to be about after several
months illness.
Joseph Snyder, of West Market street,
is seriously ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, of North
Main avenue, are visiting relatives in
Pittston.
Mrs. Hunsberger of Wilkes Barre.
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Steele, of North Main avenue
A number of our young people en-
ioyed themselves at Lake Ariel and
Lake Lodore yesterday.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert C.
Young, of Church avenue, has been
frightened by the arrival of baby
boy.
North Main Avenue Baptist church
--Rev. A. Fl, Smith will occupy. the pull
pit, as usual. In the morning, COM
munion will be held, and In the evening
the topic will be 1.-THE American Home
the Bulwark of American Liberty"
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
at the usual hours.
Providence Presbyterian church
Rev. DIR. Guilds morning theme will
be 1.-THE Church and Our Country;
Sunday school at noon; Junior and
Senior Endeavor meetings as usual.
Evening service, with short sermon,
theme, "The Lords Prayer Medita-
tiuns."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
NUBs OF NEWS.

A special meeting of the Fourteen
Friends is called for tonight, when
plans for the annual outing to Lake
Ariel will be discussed. All members
are urged to attend,
Mrs. Kolb and family went to Lake
Sheridan yesterday to spend the day.
Among the visitors from Buffalo yes
terday We're Joseph Schulz, Charles
Hamm and Conrad Bellersheim.
General Grant commandery, knights
of Malta, met in regular session in
Hartman's hall last evening.
Mrs. John Reuter- of Neptune court,
who underwent a serious operation,
Monday, at Miss Cummings private
sanitarium, is rapidly recovering health
and is now pronounced out of danger
by her physicians.
DR.. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam IL
guaranteed to cure all coughs. ''No
cure, no pay" For sale by all Dealers"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
GREEN RIDGE.

William Osmond, of Newark, Ohio
is spending his summer vacation with
his family on Dickson avenue.
John Madigan, Of Buffalo, Is visiting
at the home of Patrolman Nothacker,
of New York street.
Because of the heavy rain of last
Sunday, the music of the children's day
services held at the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church last Sunday will be re-
peated tomorrow.
The residence of E. G. Brockway on
Boulevard avenue was slightly dam
aged by fire last evening. caused by a
lace curtain at one of the front win
dows catching fire from sparks from
fireworks in the street. An alarm was
rung in from box II and hose compan-
les Nos. and l responded, but their
services were not needed as the flames
had been already extinguished by
bucket brigade. The damage was con-
fined to the front wall of the room and
the window curtain. The building is
owned by the Green Ridge Lumber
company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
OBITUARY..

MAJOR A. c. LEONARD, of Wilkes
Barre, died yesterday at his home. He
was very well known in the city and
the news of his death came as a shock
to his local friends. Major Leonard
was president of the Fifty-second regi-
ment association, the members of which
are expected to attend his funeral, An
nouncement of the date of the latter
will be made later. Among the mem
bers of the regiment in this city are s..
B. Mott Major j. r. Fish, William Nc
Clave, John Hull, Stephen Hull, Fred
erick Fuller, esq.,, John Roberts and
Colonel f. H. Ripple.
MRS, S,BARBARA CAROLINE BROCK
died last night in the Scranton Private
hospital, after an illness of four weeks.
She was the widow of the late Alfred
G. Brock, of this city, and is survived
by three children, Mrs Emery Setter.
James, Brock. of Scranton, and Mrs.
John Hill, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The re-
mains of Mrs. Brock were last night
removed to her home, 42S Miffiin ave-
nuc. Funeral notice later.
MRS. HENRY ARMBRUST, Sr..
died last night at the home of her son,
c. p. Armbrust, 1107 Cedar avenue.
She was sixty-six years of age, and was
we'll known in South Scranton, where
she resided over forty-five years. She
is survived by her husband, Henry
Armbrust, sr, and three sons, Henry,
Charles r., and Julius, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. c. Miller. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
TIMOTHY GAVAN, formerly of Jer-
myn, died last night at the home of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Honora Gavan, of
1929 Prospect avenue. He was aged
eighty-nine years and was particularly
we'll known in Jermyn. He is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Michael Muldoon,
of Jermyn. and one son, Patrick Gavan,
of Colorado.
CHARLES JUDGE, the infant SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judge. of 500
North Sumner avenue, died yesterday.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 2.S0 o'clock. with private inter-
ment IN the Gatho,io csmstAry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Luther Thomas, of Philadelphia,
spent the Fourth with relatives and
friends in town.. He is one Of the most
popular members of the Electric City
Wheelmen, and the boys were pleased
to welcome him once again.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas jenkins, Of AL
bany. N. Y, were the guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Jenkins,
of jackson street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan j. Davis, of South Main avenue,
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and daughter
Margaret, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, Of
Pittston, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Chase, OF North Bromley ave-
nue..
Mrs. Jane jenkins, of Pittston, is vis-
iting at the home of her BROTHER r. j.
Hughes, Of North Bromley avenue.
Fish were caught recently in the Key
ser Valley creek for the first time in
thirty-five years.
c. I. Kern, and George Daniels, local
representatives Of the Republican and
Times. spent yesterday in Binghamton
Mrs. 8. b. Mott and daughter Mar
lila, of South Main avenue, are sojourn-
ing at Atlantic City.
avenue, spent yesterday at Mountain
Park.
Miss Mary Mason, of South Main ave-
nue., left yesterday for Cambridge.
Mass, where she will take a special
course of study in the Harvard Summer
school.
Will Gardner of North Main avenue.
was one of the local delegation at Lake
Winola yesterday.
The Loyal Crusaders of Bellevue held
a meeting last evening. after which a
social session was enjoyed, and ice
cream was served to the children.
The Alumni boys played two interest
ing games of ball at Susquehanna yes
terday, before large crowds. They made
an excellent impression.
John LOTUS and James McDowney,
who were arrested Thursday night for
assaulting Constable John Lance, of
the Fifteenth ward, spent yesterday in
the police station, and will be given
hearing today.
Joseph Nolan and George Belkey, of
Railroad avenue, are spending a few
days in Buffalo.
Prof. Daniel w. Phillips, principal of
No. 13 school, is spending few days at
Lake Poyntelle.
Miss Mary Jones, of Freeman avenue,
is the guest of friends in Wilkes-Barre.
The funeral of the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Boyle, Of 427 Rail-
road avenue, will occur this afternoon.
Interment will be made in the Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Ralph Purvis, of Washburn street,
who has been mentally deranged for
some time, was removed to the Hillside
Home few days ago.
The Children's day exercises at the
Sherman avenue mission will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Similar exercises
will also be held tomorrow evening in
the jackson Street Baptist and Sumner
Avenue Presbyterian churches.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Kern and son,
William. of Washburn street, have re-
turned home from a visit to Three
lakes, Susquehanna county.
The quarterly convention of the soci-
cites in the First district of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence union, of the
Scranton diocese, will be held in ST.
Peters hall, Bellevue, on Sunday, July
12.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-05
A Good Suggestion.

A prominent church worker suggested
to The Tribune correspondent yester-
day that it would be good plan for
the various Sunday schools Of West
Scranton to hold their picnics this year
in the Round Woods, which is an ideal
place to take the children for a days
outing.
This suggestion also brings to mind
the advisability of securing the Round
Woods for public park, where every
body could enjoy the delightful air and
surroundings as a public breathing
place. The land company is willing to
sell the tract at reasonable figures, it
is said.