davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
THE LIVE STOCK BOARD.

The members of the territorial live stock sanitary board met in quarterly session yesterday. Most of the busi- ness was of a routine character. .hough one imOortant rule was adopted requiring that cattle moved from one -apge to another. or from one secti ,n of the territory to another. shouI5 be inspected before the removal and again after they have reached their destina- tiou.
 But there shall be charged only one fee for the inspection. The inspector et the latter point will really have nothing to do but check uD the cattle and compare them with the fnfoTrna- ion contained in the certificate pre- serted him by the owner
 The rule was adopted, it is said. f,r the sole benefit of Maricopa county. to which cattle are brought from all parts If the territory in the winter season. It can be easily seen that it could not affect, except in infrequent instances. the movement of cattle between ranges outside of the county. The ob- iect of it is to insure the inspection of the cattle as the law contempIates and 10 prevent an owner from claiming be- fore an inspector that his cattle have already been inspected in another part of the territory.
 Three or four inspectors were ap- pointed in various districts of the ter ritory. The rest of the business of the board was routine.-Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
POPE LEO XII.

Pope Leo XIII was born in Carpineto, Italy. on March Ed. 1910, son of Count Ludovico Pecci, and was baptized by the name of vincengo Gioacchino.
 In his youth he was known by the former name. but later he commonly used GiOaechino. He was educated at the Jesuit college Viterbo. and after 1924. at Rome. He was devoted to study ard became eminent in philos- ophy. aud was also made a doctor in laws in 1887.
 Pope Gregory XVI made him a do- mestic prelate and referendary of the segnatura, and in the same year he was ordained a priest. He served as apostolic delegate at Benevento, Pe- rugia and Spoleto, ruling each district with firmness and energy. In 1s43 he was made archbishop of Damietta ippartibus. aLd was sent as nuncio to Belgium, where he remained three years
 On January 18th, 1s46, he was nom mated bishop of Perugia, and in De cember, 1853, he was created a car dinal by Pope Plus TX. He was a member of several of the congrega- tions of cardinals, and in September. 1877, he was made cardinal camerlin- go. As such he acted as head of the church in temporal matters on the death of Pope Plus, February 7th, 1878.
 Sixty-two cardinals attended the conclaye which was closed in the Vat lcan on February 18th. 1878. On the first ballot Pecci had nineteen votes. on the second 34, and the third fl.
 He was then made pope by adoration and assumed the name of Leo.
 He was crowned March in the Sis tine chapel.
 Distinguished as a scholar. well ac- quainted with the movements of mol ern thought. moderate yet firm in his rule. it was felt throughout Europe that his character and attainments fitted. him for the peculiar circum- stances in which the papacy was then placed. In December. 1878. he issued his first encycIical. in which he sum- moned all the intellectual forces of Catholicism in opposition to the an archistical doctrines of modern social ism. He took advantage of every to conciliate the govern ments of Europe without abating the assertion of the rights of the church and the papacy. He urged the extel- sion and improvement of popular edu cation, recommended the study of Sir Thomas Aquinas to Catholic universi- ties. He gave warning against the in- crease of divorces and the wrong ideas of society in modern marriage. He established greater economy in the sd. ministration of temporal affairs. ard gave a spiritual impetus which has been felt to the utmost corners of Christendom.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

quired by law.
 Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, this Eth day of July 1903. Approved the 7th day of July
 J J. MMUIRHEAD.
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee. Attest: W D. KINSEY. 7-10 St City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

The Rev.ew mas a branch ofice at Douglas, and is delivered hy carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

CHARLES $. ROGERS lLsTx cF ussmsaTos. o. cl SOLICITOR oF PaTEkrs
 AND lEFRiKeexsKr LAWYER I2s V. Third St, Los Angeles. Cal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
DAVlS-TYSON.

Miss Alice Tyson and Mr.. Cornelius
Richmond Davis were quietly married on
Wednesday, August 5th, at the Presby-
terrain parsonage at Franklinville, Rev.
Wesley NJ. Hydc performing the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white chiffon,
trimmed with lace. She wore white
chrysanthemums and carried a large
shower bouquet ofthe same flowers. The
bridesmaid, Miss Anna M. Hyde, wore
pink organdy and carried pink chrysan-
themums.
The parlor was decorated with Queen
Anne's lace fern and pink and white roses
Mr.. kennard Davis, brother ofthe groom
was best man.
The groom is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Davis, ofWilmington
Delaware, and is well-known in both
Hartford and Baltimore counties.
Among those who witnessed the cere.
mony were MIR. and Mrs. George T
Davis, Mr. Kennard Davis, of Whining
ton, Delaware, Mr.. George II. Davis, Mr.
Joseph B. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tuchton, Misses Anna and Earl Tuchton
Mrs. William c. Vogts, Miss Alberta
Brown, Mrs. w. M. Hyde. MIR. James l.
Hyde and Miss Eta Hyde.
The bride and groom left for Savage
! Maryland, the home cfthe bride mother
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following business has been trans
acted by Register of Wills Bay:
The will of Susan A. Mayes leaves all
of her property to her husband Richard
Mayes for life with the remainder over to
her nephew William A. Neeper and niece
Pauline Allen. John Wilson Galbrcath is
named as executor. The paper is dated
February Sd, 1903 and is witnessed by
L. Hall IIarkins and Thomas l.. Pyle.
The will of Ely Pyle bequeathes to his
son Martin w. Pyle, $3.50; to his daugll-
ter Hannah L. Scarborough, $4,000; to
his daughter Cassandra d. Huff, $4,000;
to his son John X. Pyle all of his real
estate except the property purchased
from Herman Pyle. He is charged with
ST 900 of the legacies All of the rest of
the property is directed to be sold and
the proceeds to go towards the payment
of the specific legacies named. John r.
Pyle is constituted executor. The will is
dated January 4th, 1892, and is wit
messed by William T. Clark, John T.
Ward and George X. Clark BY an
agreement among the heirs, later will
dated July %, 1903 and signed by the
tcstator, was admitted to probate,
although it was not executed in accor-
dance with law. He leaves to Martin
w. Pyle, $4,000; Cassandra d. Huff,
$4,000, and Hannah +. Scarborough,
$4,000. His son, John r. Pyleis to have
all of his real estate, except that portion
purchased from the tcstators father, said
real estate being charged with the legacy
of ST 900.
Margaret Owens has been appointed
administrators of John Owens; bond
$1,000. Joseph r. Whitaker and Viii
liam ]. Wilson were appointed appraisers
of the estate.
John X. Pyle and Martin w. Pyle were
appointed administrators c. t. a. of Ely
Pyle; bond $4,000. George T. Hutfant
William T. Clark were appointed ap
praisers.
James o. Gorrcll was appointed ad
ministrator of the late James l.. Gorrell
bond ST. 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
CLAIMS ORDERED PAID.

The following claims have been ordered
paid by the Executive Committee of the
Hartford Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany at its recent meeting held on August
3rd:
John G. Rouse, barn, $225.
Hanson and Lantz, two barns, $512. so
contents, 81, 500.
Dr. w. l.. Smith and wife, barn, $3.50
contents, $2O2.25.
William H. Jarrett, barn, $500, con,
tents, $94.3O.
Georgia.. Cairnes, barn, $500, contents
$436.13.
E. c. Merryman, dwelling, 81, 200.
Edward Christ, contents of store,
$1,475.
Mrs. A. S. Calwell, barn, corn house
and carriage house. So, 100. The loss on
contents was referred to the President
and Secretary for adjustment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
BALTIMORE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENTION,

The Baltimore County Democratic
Convention was held at Towson on Tues
day. The following ticket was nomi-
mated:
State Senate, John S. Biddison.
House of Delegates, George y. Ever
hart, Charles E. Fitzsimmons, Allen
Stevenson, Joshua H. Cockey, John Green,
Carville d. Benson.
Sheriff, Jacob Rittenhouse.
States Attorney, r. H. Bussey.
Clerk of the Court, William p. Cole.
County Commissioners, Henry T.
Mann, George w. Yellott.
County Treasurer, G. Albert Mays.
Judges of the Orphans Court, William
E. Zimmerman, William Byerly and Mel,
Choir Hoshall.
County Surveyor, Charles b. MCLEAN
The following delegates were chosen tc
the Third Judicial Convention, which viii
meet in Bel Air next Tuesday, to nomi
nate candidate for associate judge
They were instructed to vote for Mr.
George l.. VanBibber, who was Hartford:
choice in the recent primaries:
Messrs. Frank |. Duncan, John M. Car
ter, Harry f. Goodwin, Walter K. Town
send, David G. Mcintosh, Jr., Carville d
Benson, Arthur w .Shanklin, Christophe
c. Slade, Frank Schubert, Benjamin w
Ady, Richard H. Marshall, DR.. J. E
Bolte, George schaffer and A, M. Ruby
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
FRANCHISE GRAINED.

The Town Commissioners of Bel Air
the Baltimore and Bel Air Electric Rail
way Company to lay tracks and operate
an electric railway in the town. The
ordinance provides for the entering of
the town by way of the Bel Air turnpike
and running thence to Bond street, along
said street to the intersection of Main
street; along Main street to the inter-
section of Main street and Broadway,
thence along said Main street to the
town. limits near the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railway depot. The loca-
tion of the same to be subject to the APP
prevail Of the Board. The grading ofthe
street is not to he changed. The rails
are are to be laid flush with the grade of
the street The company is to pave be-
tween the tracks and two feet on each
side of the same. The trolley wires are
to be located at a height of nineteen feet
above the rail. The maximum fare in
the town is not to exceed five cents. The
ordinance provides that the work shall
be commenced by December 81, 1905,
and the road to be in operation by De-
cember 81, 1906, and the work when
once begun, is to be continued with
reasonable expedition. On and after
December 81, 1910 the company is to
pay the town of Bel Air, i'll addition to
the usual property tax, an annual
amount, to be determined every five
years by arbitration, as a franchise tax
for the use of the said streets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
sUsoUEHANNA POWER COMPANY.

The Wall Street Journal is the authorl'
ty for the following article regarding
the Susquehanna Power Company:
THE statement is made in well-in,
formed quarters that the Susquehanna
Power Company, which was recently in
corporated for the purpose OF Harvesting
the water power of the Susquehanna
River changing it into electric energy
and conveying it for use in Baltimore,
has secured subscriptions to nearly
$40, OOO.O of its capital, and is about
to sign a contract with the General
Electric Company for electrical machi-
merry involving, before the apparatus shall
all have been installed, the expenditure
of from So, 500, 900 to $3.O00,0 900"
Mr. S. Davis Warfield, President of the
Continental Trust Company of Balti-
more, who has been financing the pro-
ject, in a recent interview stated that the
company was not in position to divulge
the present status of the enterprise. The
plant is to have three developments of
forty thousand horse power each, and
power is to be conveyed to Baltimore
and furnished to consumers. Mr.. b.
Harvey WEIGH who is the representative
of a similar company, and Mr.. Warfeld,
recently had an important conference i'll
Baltimore, which would indicate that
negotiations are pending to merge the
rival interests.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
From Scarhoro.

SCARBoRo, August 11.-Rcv. Z. w.
Wroth, of Baltimore, who isspcnding his
vacation near Darlington, preached at
Ascension CHURCH on Sunday, to 4 large
congregations the rector Rev. w. W.
kimball being in Virginia on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Anderson, OF
Baltimore, have been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. d. l.. Bailey at their summer resi-
denCe here.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Whiteford, OF
Wilmington, Delaware, are the guests
of Mrs Whiteford's parents MIR. and
Mrs. T. X. Huff.
Miss Ida Scarborough, daughter Of Mr.
Wilson Scarborough, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. p. Scarborough.
Mr. Channel and daughter, of Balti
more, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7
X. Huff
Mrs. Lizzie Healy, of Delta, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lydia +. Scarborough
MIR. Elwood Scarborough, of Balti
more, is visiting MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Scarborough
Mrs. Harold Scarboro, and son Harold
of Baltimore, expect to visit Mrs. Scar
boro's sister, Mrs. Fred. Scarborough
this week.
Messrs Joe and Pinkney Scarborough
are visiting at Sparrow's Point.
Mr. Columbus Scarborough still con
tinues quite sick.
Mr. S. K. White, who has been at worl
in York Haven. Pa, was recently STRUCK
in the eye by fragment of stone, and il
now in the hospital for. treatment.
BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14

Ohio, is visiting at webster Forest,
near Calvary.
Miss Bertha Colgan, of Reckord, is
visiting the Misses Elliott, at Hebron and
Salisbury, Maryland.
Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan and daughter
Miss Mildred, and Master Roman Sulli-
van, of Baltimore, are the guests of the
Misses O'Brien, at their home near
STREET..
Lieutenant Percy F. Archer, of the
Marine Corps, has reported for duty at
the school of instruction at Annapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Miss
Ellen Anderson, of Baltimore, are spend
ing some time with their cousin and
sister, Mrs. ST. Clair Ashton, of Upper
Cross Roads.
Mr.. Charles f. Johnson, of Baltimore,
is spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Upper
Cross Roads.
Miss Ida NJ. Johnson, of Upper Cross
Roads, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Hitch, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas c. Batemanis visiting ut
her former home in Charles county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
From Aberdeen,

ABERDEEN, August 12.-Thc season for
packing corn will not open so early this
year as i'll previous ones. S. Mitchell
| and Brother expect, however, to start
their factory on Monday. Their corn
| fields are i'll 4 more prosperous condition
at this time than many others i'll this
vicinity. Mr.. Morgan Mitchell will be.
gin canning about the Goth ofthe month.
The death of John Sheets was a shock
to the residents in the vicinity of Bush
River station, when his body was dis
covered on Sunday last by MIR. Scott
Handy. 1t is believed that Mr.. Sheets
was drowned on Saturday. He was an
elderly man, and was often engaged in
fishing and grabbing in the river where
he met his death. Undertaken Howard
McComas took charge of the body.
A delightful all day picnic was given by
Grove Preshy Sunday School on
Wednesday last, at Valiant Park. In
the afternoon, the four splcndidly equipped
launches of Messrs. c. A. Courtney, John
NJ. Michael, W. A. Smith and George
Slice were in attendance and by their
many little trips on the Bay. greatly ell
HANGED the amusements of the day.
Luncheon at noon and ices in the even
ing were served i'll the pavilion near the
shore.
The Aberdeen NJ E. Church has recent
ly been trescocd and newly carpeted, and
now presents a most creditable appear
ance, both inside and outside, rs it has
also a fresh coat Of paint. Rev. Van
Aisdale, of Havrc de Grace. occupied the
pulpit of this church on Sunday evening
and was welcomed by large congrega-
ton.
Miss Eunice Jamson paid visit last
week to relatives in Baltimore
Mr.. John Cecil Smith, of the brokerage
firm of Hanna and Smith, of Baltimore,
was guest of Mr.. Morgan Mitchell sew
cral days last week.
Mrs. John S. Mitchell returned on Sat
urday from a sojourn at Atlantic City
Rev. Kenneth 6. Murray and Mr.. Percy
Rowe are at Ocean Grove, attending the
Theological Convention.
Miss Belle Williams, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Morgan Mitchell.
Mr.. l.. Webster Mitchell spent last
Sunday with friends near Westminster.
Miss Hattie Blake, of Norfolk, Virginia,
who is with relatives in Aberdeen, was
guest of Miss Edith Henning, of Middle.
borough Farm" during this week.
Miss Bertha Baker has returned from
a visit to Miss Martha Smith, ofDunki.k,
Maryland.
Mrs. Thomas p Mitchell, of Boothby
Hill, and her niece, Miss Bessie McGaw.
will spend part of this month at Atlantic
City. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
THE APPROACHING FAIR.

The Directors are now busy putting on
the necessary finishing touches which go
to make up a successful fair. The detail.
which involves Il tremendous amount OF
work, is now practically completed and
all that is necessary to make it Il go is
clear weather The reduced price for
season tickets seems to be popular with
our people who can now go every day
for only fifty cents. These tickets will
not be on sale after August Goth, so those
who intend to be regular patrons should
take advantage of this within the time
specified. A rumor has been circula ted in
some portions of the county, whether in
tentionally or otherwise we do not know,
which is intended to hurt the Fair. The
Thursday will be raised to fifty cents.
This is absolutely incorrect and the price
each day will be twenty-five cents, or if
advantage is taken of the offer of season
tickets, it will be only twelve and one
halt cents for each day. 1t has been the
aim of the managers to have as large an
attendance as possible and everything
has been done with a view to populariz-
ing the rates of admission. The Fair
grounds are large and there will be room
for everyone and the low rates of adj
mission should count as an important
factor.
The race entries will close next Tues
day. Local horsemcn should bear this
fact in mind and have the names of their
horses sent in before that time. Pro
lessor Vottas string band of music will
be quite an addition to the attractions.
The track amusements are the most cx-
pensive that have ever been seen in this
county. They include six complete at
fractions, which will give varied amuse-
ments covering the entire afternoon. A
large number of side shows have applied
for space and the general privileges sold
are of much more extensive nature than |
heretofore Gangs of men are busiv ell
gagged in putting the buildings, grounds |
and track in good condition. The racing |
last year was excellent, but indications |
point to much better sport, as the fall |
circuit is opened at the Bel Air track.
The exhibition department rests with
our own people. The books have been
open since Monday and number of
articles have already been entered.
Whether they will be larger than last
year or not is a matter that must be |
answered by ourselves. We cannot ex-
pect to have the Fair a success if each
person docs not take an individual in
terest. Those who have not already sent
in their lists to Secretary McNabb should
do so at once, for in the closing hours it
is always more difficult to arrange
matters in as satisfactory a manner as
when the clerks are not rushed. The time
is short, less than two weeks, and those
who contemplate making entries should
do so at once.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14
GRACE CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.

Grace Methodist Protestant Church,
Bel Air, will be dedicated next Sunday.
Although erected several years ago it has
never been entirely free from debt and
therefore has never been dedicated. The
building has recently undergone repairs,
which together with the debt resting
upon it since its erection, will amount to
to several hundred dollars. The pastor,
Rev. Dorsey Blake, has succeeded in rails
ing large portion of this amount, and
at the special services arranged for next
Sunday, the balance is expected to be on
hand. The following ministers have been
invited to be present and take part in
the services. Rev. F. T. Little, d. D.,
President of the Maryland Annual Con-
ference; Rev. F. T. Tagg, ID. d., of Balti-
more, editor of the church paper; Rev.
Hugh l.. Elderdice. d. d., president OF
the Westminster Seminary; and the sur
viving ex-ministers of the church. Rev.
S. A. Hoblitzell, of Lisbon, Howard
county, Kew. S. r. Tredway, of Cam
bridge. and Rev. S. w. Coe, of Cecil coun-
ty. The congregations of the other three
churches in the town have been invited
to be present at the services which will
take place morning, afternoon and even
iag.
The programme Of the day is as follows:
go y. NJ. Sunday School; IL a. NJ.
preaching by Rev. II. l.. Eldcrdicc, ID. d.,
president of Westminster Theological
Seminary; 3 p. NJ, preaching by Rev. W.
NJ. Poiset, of Baltimore; lis p. NJ.
Praise Service; 8 2. NJ, preaching by
Rev DR.. ElderGicc. The McComas
0uartc:tc will sing at the evening service.
The public is invited to attend the excr-
ci>rs "t the day. The Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal congregations will
aiticipatc in the evening service.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-08-14

the farmer has many of the Inconvenience I"
life, yet he has many blessings that men en-
| gagged i'll other pursuit. cannot have. have
| been over Hartford county pretty thoroughly
| and | find Il very healthy condition and Il
| high standard of comfort among our farmers
| The families are generally possessed of more
| attribute this to the ciiiccncT Of our public
| schools. The telephone is Il itctoriorculturc
and good fellowship, and such is a great
| blessing tn rural communities
Rev. l.. J. SothorOn: | am very glad Ia he
| here and express in words the sentiment that
| everybody has suggest cd in his efforts to help
answer the question that is before you-thc
sentiment that there is no place like home.
recall with the accuracy Of vision that age
adds to those things we once knew day after
day an unqucStioncd part of our lives. the
hOElc of my boyhood. with its kind father
and loving mother, the prayers around the
family altar and the expression oi thanks he
fore each meal: Those influences remain t."
this day and the memory of them makes ne
better able to do my daily task. Money
makes many things. bat il of itself never
made a home really truc and beautiful in the
shedding of the gentle influences of love and
affection. These are the great factors in
making the home attractive. Morality, in
duStry and economy all How from them and
are their handmaids.
Mr.. Johnson: ! agree with what MIR.
Moorcs has said. but take Issue with Mr..
Jacobs. can't agree that card parties
necessary, and the running about of the ladies
for five days in the week would ruin the
farmer.
MI JOhn MOOrcS: The attractiVcTcSS OF
the home is made or married in most cases by
the temperament OF the head of the house.
quick temper and ugly disposition can
offset all the advantages OF beautiful shrub
berry, attractive yards and well selected
library. If a man must get mad. he had bet
ter go ont in the bushes and take it
himself. My mother once said of me that she
never saw me mad. In point of fact, l
angry to the point of madness many time.
but took care never To let her il.
MIR. Jacob =. Bacr, OF ChurChvillc,
unanimously elected a act i've member of lt
Club.
The following members answered to the
roll call: McSSrS IL. Il. B-unS John II. Wy
song, e. G. street,, John $ SIad,. John
Moores. Fred I.ochary. John ID. Wort!l;ni:to
William Silver. John Il. Hanna, Frank IL.
Jacobs, =. A. Williams and James Lee.
The Club entertained the folio wing visitors:
Mcssrs. Corbin Grafton. James 7. Johnson
Rev. l.. J. Sothoron. w. w. Preston, Mason
Grimes, of New York, and r. X. Grimes, of
King Georges county, Virginia.
The Club will hold its next meeting at the
old Janney place, Indian Spring" on Deer
Creek, as the guest of Mir. WorthnGton.