davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
SECTION XI.

At the expiration of the period of i'm pounding of unredeemed dogs it shall be the duty of the Pound Master to take said dogs from the Pound to some point on the City's ground in Section 35 aforesaid and there to kill the same in as humane a manner as is reason ably possible and forthwith to bury the same, the killing and burying ot all dogs by the Pound Master to be un der the supervision of the Sanitary Officer of the City of Globe, said Sani tary Officer to give to the Pound Master certificate of the number of dog. killed and buried in accordance witt this Ordinance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
SECTION V.

It shall be unlawful for any dog to run at large in any of the streets. alleys, public or open grounds within the City of Globe unless such dog shall have se- curoly fastened on a collar duly num- bered license tag to be issued to the owner or keeper of such dog by the City Clerk of the City of Globe as herein after provided.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
SECTION ".

It shall be unlawful for any animal to be at large, straying, wandering or running loose and not in the charge or in the care or control of competent person in any of the streets, alleys or other public or vacant and uninclosed grounds or lots in the City of Globe, except as hereinafter specially provided.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
Be 1t ordained by tho Mayor and Com mon Council of the City of Globe.
 SECTION

Be 1t ordained by tho Mayor and Com
 mon Council of the City of Globe.
 SECTION I.
 That city pound is hereby created and established upon the property of the city located in Section B, Township l, North, Range l5 East, the said pound to consist of the corrals, sheds and buildings, property of the city now To. cated on said land or hereafter to be located thereon, and in said pound there shall be confined and kept in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance all animals found unlawfully at large within the limits of said city.
 SECTION II.
 Be it further ordained that the office of Pound Master be, and the same is hereby, created under the authority of Article ", Chapter TX, Title XI. of the Revised Statutes, which Pound Mas. ter shall be chosen and selected and his compensation fixed in such man. ner as the City Council may from time to t%'r determine, and he shall hold r o.icc during the pleasure of the City Council and may be removed or sus. pended at any time unless otherwise especially provided by ordinance or res olution of the City Council, or by con. tract between himself and said City. Said Pound Master shall be a special police officer of said City, charged with the execution of this ordinance.
 SECTION III.
 It shall be the duty of the Pound Master to take and impound all animals found unlawfully at large within the limits of said City and to keep the same safely within said pound for the length of time prescribed by this Or dnance, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same as hereinafter provided.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14

FOURTH; For the feeding and keep. ing of each dog the sum of ten cents for each twentyfour hours or fraction thereof.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-14
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Pleads Not Guilty

Globe, Ariz., octoberl2, 1908. Editor Silver Belt,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
WARM TRIBUTE FROM
HON. NORMAN COLEMAN
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis. June 24-Upon being ap-
praised OF the death of former Presi-
dent Cleveland. Norman Coleman
who was secretary OF agriculture DUR.
ing President CleveIand's first admin.
iStratiCn. said.
Il am deeply grieved and in ex-
pressibly shocked at the sad intelli,
gence. | cannot speak in terms strong
enough in commentator of his most
excellent qualities of both heart and
mind. He was a most patriotic man
and most devoted to duty. He had
but one ambition, and that was to
serve the people of the United States
IN the best and most faithful man
ner- He was rather slow about form
ing friendships. but when once the
bond o. friendship was formed it was
a bond that was true and firm. Mr..
Cleveland was a most excellent mar
N every respect, and mis- passing is
a crushing blow to the country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

the "Suevic'' and the -Jsbba." both in the
English Channel. These nne ships went
on the rocks during foss, and while the
former was only a partial loss the latter
was a total The masters OF both craft
testified that they had taken every pre-
caution but that they were nisIed by the
density OF the fog.
And yet while the sea has annually
claimed its toll OF ships and lives there
have ever been at work zen who would
seek to cheat old Davy Jones and now
with the perfection of the wireless teie-
been perfected another Instrument that
gives promise OF rfvRling both in its use
fuiness en- shipooard.
This new apparatus n known the
submarine bell and that 10 las proven OF
merit is evidenced by the fact that the
United States government has not only
adopted It IN the lighthouse service but
all OF the great ships OF our Navy now
en- route TO the Pacific are equipped with It
The first experiments were made with
apparatus nrted on q vessel In Boston
Bay. and after q tine the directors of
the Metropolitan Steamship Company, op-
Grating between New York ard Boston.
ers with the equipment The company
that had been formed to exploit the
device bad also obtained permission from
the government TO eQuip one OF the light
ships in Vineyard Sound with the sys-
TEN ut their own expense and so efh-
Gent did the machinery prove to be in
all weather and under all circumstances
attention OF shipmasters and authorities
In charge Of vessel equipment
As result OF the demonstrations OF
the efficiency st this sysSez recognition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

as with the lumber of a Hghtship. These
bells are from 10 ts IS inches la diameter
have range of between Eve and six
miles and have been heard much farther
Automatic machinery can operate these
bells or they can be operated by wave
motion the same as the ordinary hell
buoy For using the apparatus on NOV
ing craft the apparatus that sends the
sound Is inside the ship. plnced as closs
TO the keel as possible
The receiving apparatus, as applied to
vessels. comprises tFsnsnaftters. "fhA ears
OF the ship" within the hull below the
waterffne; the receiving telephone and the
direction Indicator usually being in the
pilot-house. The arrangement OF them in:
In the forehold is placed a pair of tanks
each as large rs a good-sized cracker
box One Is on the port side and one on
the starboard side below the waterJfue
aho fastened TO the outer plating so that
ne SIDE OF the ship makes one side Of
the tank
This method Of applying the sound To-
cesVers requires nothing projecting on the
outside Of the vessel: the apparatus Is
wholly inside OF the hull, there being no
cutting through nor any connection be-
tween the outer water and the LIQUID Ia
the tank- The submarine bell sound passes
from the outer water through the wan
or The ship into the liquid IN the tank.
where IL Affects the nfcEophone In the
same way as the ordinary telephone trans
m1tter Is affected by the sound of the
voice The microphOnes tn the port and
starboard tanks respectively, are con-
nec1ed by wires. through a battery 10
the direction indicator whsch may be
placed In the plot house. chartroon o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

n All conditions that exist upon the
water there is none SO fraught with
W danger the fog. that impenetrable
mist that obscurss all vision. disturts all
objects and through which sounds OF
whistles and bells carry but family and
unreliably.
steamer through a fog know the feeling
OF depression that Is experienced by the
passengers and yet upon the men who have
the ship In charge and upon whose Shout
derS rests the responsibility OF not only
the property of their owners but the lives
of all OF those board the hours that
pass as the vessel slips along are tortuous.
The United States governmeot, through
its Lighthouse Service, has ever been In
the forefront of nations seeking to throw
safeguards around the mariner. No shore
line in the world can boast OF more or of
better lights than those strung out aiong
tie edge OF the Atlantic from Maine 10
Florida Where II has been found i'm
possible to erect a lighthouse a hghtship
has been placed and the craft on Nan
tueket and Diamond Shoals are une9ualed
The mariner. whtls he has ever BEEN
wary about being caught In hurricane.
does not fear the wind or ths waves Hs
knows that II II q matter OF strength or
his ship and the careful handling OF her
and as long as he can keep clear or the
beach and can see where he Is going he
fsels that he has fighting chance
When the sea mist arises and casts It's
blanket over him he then feels that he Is
helpless, not only because he is afraid
that he may pile his vessel ashore but
that he may be cut down By some other
vessel
Among the resent Disasters In which
ens shiDs were lost were the Eroundsas q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
HEARING HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
Pilot Commissioners VIII
Not Hear Charges To-
Night.

The meeting of the Pilot Commits
sioners which was to nave occurred
to-day at the office of President r. NJ.
Cary will be necessarily postponed
to some future date not yet decided
upon on account of the absence from
the city OF some of the attorneys
connected with the case All of the
testimony has not yet been heard,
much of an important nature being
yet to be submitted.
Captain Charles Perry, G. B. Lang
ford, John Davidson, W. A. Bell and
Joseph Seeley are the five pilots
charged with being absent from the
bar when according to regulations,
their presence Was necessary. A
great deal of Importance is attached
to the case for the reason that,
should the charges which are made
by Apprentice George Bazzen be sus-
tanned, only one mode OF punishment
with the commissioners, that
o. reVoking the licenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

which II can beat out q code which can
De received on board the flagship OF the
squadron and thus not only can the d.
Iectlon or the submerged craft always
De ascertatned, but a conversation can
be carried en- orders given, etc, at dis
NaEce OF between i've and six miles
Ims apparatus, which has been IN
stalled on all naval craft of this country,
consists OF two parts. first the signaling
apparatus to produce sounds IN the water.
This may be at a fixed station. as q buoy
or hghtship. or On a moving vessel Sec
eno, the receiving instrument, usually
iOSated on ship The former Is Of diff
Iehent norns- For stationary fog signals
tee device Is submerged bell OF peculiar
design adapted 10 produce sounds Of long
r1RSe- The bell IS RING By striking with
arated by Intervals of silence so that IL
can be operated Ike ere alarm bell the
numb HerF12a TO i4eAg{Y the location.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
OF
DEATH BY PRESIDENT
AZ Associated Press.

Oyster Bay. June 24-Presidenr
Roosevelt issued the following proc
lamation on the death OF former
President Cleveland to-day:
Grover Cleveland. president of the
United States from 1855 to 1899. and
again from 1898 TO 1897, died at $40
o'clock this morning at his home in
Princeton, y. j.
I'm his death the nation is deprived
of one of its greatest citizens. By
profession a lawyer. his chief services
to his country were renGered during
long. varied and honorable career
in public lie. AS mayor of els city.
as governor of his state, and twice
as president, he showed signal power
as an administrator coupled with an
entire devotion To the country's good.
and a courage that quailed before no
hostility when ne was convinced
where his duty lay.
Since mis- retirement from the
presidency, he continued to well and
faithfully serve his cOuntrymen by
the simplicity, dignity and upright
ness OF his private life. In testimony
o. the respect in which his memory is
held by the government and the peO-
pie of the United States, do hereby
direct that the flags on the Waite
House and several departmental
buildings be displayed at haif-staff for
period OF 80 days. and that suitable
military and naval honorS under the
orders Of the secretaries of war and
OF the navy be rendered on the day
of the funeral.
Done this, the twenty-fonrth day
of June, in the year o. our Lord
nineteen hundred and eight, and of
the independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred
and thiFty-second
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
MEETING OF THE
PICNIC COMMITTEE

A meeting is called for this after
noon OF the committeeman recently
appointed 10y Mayor Goocmsn in re-
gard to Pensacola's Civic Pride pic
mic. the meeting to take place in the
general board room OF the city hall az
four O'Clock Matters of Importance
will be under consideration, and final
steps in the ultimate arrangements
of affairs are to be made. The mayor
will be present. and large attend
ance is desired. Much has been &C
conyplished during the past week in
the matter of detail, and ~ull report
of the progress made will be received
at to-dayS meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
BIC PEAR CROP
THIS SEASON
Many Hundred Bushels of
the Fruit to Be Shipped
from Escarnbia.

Escambia county is to furnish many
hundred bushels of pears this year
for the fancy northern trade, con-
tracts to shippers having previously
been awarded in order that the big
supply may be whisked out OF the
country as soon as possible, and plac-
ed in the large markets with as
much dispatch as can be arranged.
The Escambia county pear crop,
which is an exceptionally large one
this year is easily one of the lead
ing ones of Southern Alabama, or
West Florida, and a well directed e.
fort is to be made TO establish the
kind of reputation which the fruit IN
reality merits. AS a result. picking
has been postponed as long as mas
been considered safe, where shipping
is concerned, so the large luscious
fruit may arrive az its various desti-
nations In as toothsome condition as
possible.
Previous arrangements had also
been made with local railroad officials.
as to prompt shipping facilities. with
the result that the entire enterprise
is established along remarkably sys-
teu.atic lines, the future of the Es-
Gambia county pear already appearing
in the light of an assured success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

or us merits was soon accorded by the
United States government. as also by the
Cana dian government. and regular in
staARtions OF the apparatus upon Light
ships and steamers bexan to be ordered
II was not hong before the progressive
snipo~ne-s or Europe began TO take no
tee OF the new inyeutio1 Nsuts..I ~
thorfttes made an examination af H. "a
found II practicable. with the result that
The system was soon adopted. ana now
praetlcaly every one OF the great oceau
grey that ply across the Pond"
at express speed are fitted with Il. thus
another safeguard
The United States Lighthouse po.-,
which has paid the greatest attentIop N
log signals. did not take up the sub-
marine signal without an exhaustive teS,
and during the summer of 1905 rhev
caused submarine bsllS to b runx n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

five different hghtships continuously
rioh% and day during q period OF two
,,1Spths. and an navigators were invited
~ send 70 the board their opinions OF
srnrarine signaling rs an aid To naVIga-
lion
me result showed that by the use Of
d-,rIIrate apparatus Il was possible TO
compress into two months as much serv-
a. In point Of time as the average
r,Sis.le is called upon to do IN three
years. and that, too. without Injury 10
TIE mechanisn' espe Die Of being worked
- the regular crew OF the hghtship with
-. e0v Increase IN the cost of coal
7, the American Navy, IN which the
s,-hnsrfpe torpedo boat Is expected 10
- an important part IN the near f,~
5Ss sSsas ana Sa1e Seen Setter
1nel lated. for II has been FOUND that
~ s1bUsnns satS can use q bell On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

on the bridge
This Instrument Is a round. metaifss
case about nine inches IN diameter
shaped like q ships clock and fastened
In the same way to the wall Of the room
or bridge railing. On its face 10 q
switch, by means Of which either the port
or sfarboard E!cropheue can be conucrted
With the receiving telephones. II has
also q dial which shows to which side
the phones are connected, and inside "a
q small electric lamp for use at ns2ht.
The receiving phones are similar to the
con1aon telephone ear pisces end are
hung on hooks, one On either side Of tbs
Indicator. They are afSo Sonuected to-
Sether, either 20 the port or staxlsea ri
Jransmittsr. according TO the position Of
the switch. They may be used Sfnzfy or
together, as IN cases where the sound IN
faint and II e desirOus Of shutting ont
other noises.
The operator places the receivers To hss
ears and then turns the switch untf ~
Indicator shows the direction vhears A.
coEnes By carefully listening ia ths
sound and swinging TIE head Of the sbID
until the sound IS equal from both sides
1t rs thus possible 10 rosnt the rose ef ffs
vessel toward n, mca nwhfta ~e<rfns
bearings from the compass
The further development of thu srkr,a
rine signal VIII be watched wfah tnte,e~e
bJ shfpownerB. and at ne distant Aaf. a.
Is possible tkst the dargerz OF vovaeS-0
oversee VIII be reduced greatly ana -
average annual loss Of f,01o GOOD rrars
win De greatly reduced by preventing col.
ilsseas and gFoundlngs during thar unoge
sT1sI arofisn CT hfs afsgs fog -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
BIBLE LECTURES
COMMENCE TONIGHT

A series of Bible lectures will be
Instituted at the corner of Davis and
Gadsden streets on the evening or
June 25th, the services to commence
at 7:45 O'Clock. The most important
Bible truths are to be dealt with dur
ing the meetings, and general Sc
ries of gospel tent services inaugu-
rated. The song service will com
mence each evening at 1880, when
there will be vocal solos by P. w
Paulson, and duets and solos by little
Mildred and Wilfred, Juvenile gospel
singers. There will also be male and
mixed quartettes. The seats will be
free and all are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
FLAGS AT CAPITOL
WERE AT HALF-MAST
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 24.-UnofficiaI
notification of the death of former
President Cleveland was flashed i'm
mediately to Oyster Bay Cor the in
formation of President Roosevelt. The
White House received its first news
of the death from the Associated
Press.
Secretary CortelyOu. who as senior
cabinet officer in Washington at pres
ent, Is now the acting head of the
administration. The first news that
came to Secretary Cortelyou from
Oyster Bay was an instruction which
the secretary at once promulgated to
all executive departments to place
their national flags at half-staff. 1t
is probable that they will thus remain
FOR a period of 80 DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
FAIRBANKS TRIBUTE.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 24.-Vice-
President Fairbanks, when he learn
ed of the death of Ex-President
Cleveland said:
Grover Cleveland's death removes
one of our Foremost citizens. He was
the best type of a statesman. Level
headed and courageous. Neither fear
nor favor could swerve him from that
course which his most enlightened
judgment and conscience approved.
He was a rugged and wholesome in
fuence in public service and i'll priv
ate life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
TAFT SHOCKED.
Nv Associated Presa.

New Haven, Conn, June 2f-Secre
tary Taft was greatly shocked when
he was informed of the death of for
mer President Grover Cleveland He
was in the commencement procession
with the Yale University officials
when tae news was conveyed to him
by the Associated Press.
Il am very sorry. indeed" he said
Ito hear Of Mr. CIeveland's death. He
was one of the really great men u
the country and his passing away
is a distinct loss to the American
people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

York on business. 40 minutes before
the death occurred. Mr.. Herbert,
who is at Port Carlin Ont, has been
telegrapned and is expected to leave
Immediately for Princeton Secre-
tary of the Treasury Cortelyou, who
served as confidential stenographer to
President Cleveland, expressed him.
SELF as greatly shocked.
Following precedents, President
Roosevelt will by proclamation for
mally announce Mr.. Cleveland's death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
FLAGS AT HAtF-MAST.

Flags loated at half mast yesterday
over the custom house and other pub
Tic buildings OF Pensacola, as a marx
Of resnect for the late ex-Fresident
Grover CLEVELAND the news of whose
death had been received in the city
yesterday morning. Other marks or
respect in memory of the dead pollti-
cal ehieftain were also in evidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

only few OF the sympathetic neigh
bors have been able to see her. When
the nearby friends heard OF the ex-
presidents death many of them hur-
RED To Westland to render whatever
assistance they could but Professors
West and Hibbin and the physicians
Md matters well in hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
He Get What He Needed.

s"Nine years ago It looked as II
my time had come" says Mr.. G.
FarthinS, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. Il
was so run down that life hung on
a very slender thread. 1t was then
my druggist recommended Electric
Bitters l bought bottle and l got
what needed-strength. l had one
foot in the grave but Electric Bit
tiers put it back on the turf again,
and I've been well ever since" Sold
under guarantee at all drug stores
SOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
ABSENTEEs NOTIFIED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. June 24.-Former Sec
rotary of the Treasury John G.. Car
isle, and former Secretary of the
Navy Hilary A. Herbert. both of
whom served in President Clevelands
cabinet, are out. OF the city. Mr..
Carlisle left at 8 o'clock this morning
on the Pennsylvania Railroad for New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

Stead, OF Princeton. was sent for and
the first the other neighbors knew
that their distinguished neighbor had
passed away was when the undertake
er's wagon ratified down Bayard ave
nue. TO the CLEVELAND residence. Mr.
Stead. as he stepped on the porch.
hung the customary knot of crepe be-
side the door. and entered the home.
Mrs. Cleveland Isl pros trateI, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

rine at the Cleveland summer home
here. While no definite arrangements
have yet been made il is believed
that Mrs. Perrine and the children
Will leave for Princeton Immediate
"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
MRS. PERRfNE RECEIVES
NOTICE OF HIS DEATH
5y Associated Press.

Tamworth, ~. H. June 24-Nrs.
Perrfne. the mother of Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. received the news of the
former presidents death by Io1g-dls-
lance telephone to-day The three
Cleveland children are with Mrs. Per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25
OLNEY GRIEVED.
By Associated Press.

Falmouth Mass, June 24-Richard
Olney, secretary of state in CIeve-
lands cabinet. when informed by
telegraph at his summer home of the
death of iAIr. Cleveland. expressed
deep regret at the news, but request
ed that ne be not urged TO say any
thing further at the moment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-25

authorizing the expenditure of the
amount named.
The Pensacola Water COMPANY re-
tuuested that 81 ,450 be refunded it.
this amount having been expended
after the property had been apprais-
ed, in placing new pipes The COM
munication was referred to the f.
nance committee.