davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
SECTION XII.

It shall be the duty of the City Clerk to provide himself with book of re- ceipts to be known as Pound Receipts and any person desiring to redeem any impounded animal shall apply to the City Clerk at his office during office hours and shall pay to him the fees and charges hereby fixed, which fees and charges shall be ascertained by refer cnce to the report of the Pound Master as to time and the Clerk shall thereupon issue to the person paying such fees and charges an original Pound Receipt and a Duplicate Pound Receipt shall be made out and executed by him and de- lvered by him to the Chairman of the Finance Committee or as the Council may direct as hereinabove directed with reference to Dog Redemption Receipts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
SECTION VII.

Every person desiring to obtain a dog license tag shall apply to the City Clerk of the City of Globe for same. and it shall be the duty of said City Clerk to furnish. to every person so applying tag upon request and upon the payment by said person so applying of the sum of one dollar for every tag for male dog and three dollars for every tag for female dog and the Clerk shall keep register of the names of the persons so applying, the amount paid, the number of the tag issued and the sex, name and description of the dog for which said tag is issued and shall issue to said person so applying a receipt for the amount of money so paid
 The Clerk shall provide himself with proper receipt books containing receipts numbered consecutively which receipts shall be of two kinds and shall be print. ed on different colored paper and shall and REDEMPTION RECEIPTS. The Dog Tax Receipts shall be issued in dup licate, the original to be delivered to the person paying the tax and the dup iicate 10 be delivered to the chairman of the Finance Committee of the Com mon Council or to such other officer as the Council may from time to time designate or appoint by resolution or order. The Redemption Receipts shall be issued 10 persons desiring to redeem an impounded dog and shall be issued in triplicate, the original and duplicate to be delivered by the Clerk to the per son paying the tax and the triplieate to be delivered by him to the Chairman of the Finance Committee or as may be directed by the Council
 Any person who has paid for and re- ceived a license tag as herein provided and shall have lost the same shall be entitled to receive from the Clerk a duplicate license tag upon production of his or her original receipt, or other evidence of having paid such tax, and satisfactory proof of the loss of said tag, and the payment to the Clerk of the sum of twenty five cents. The clerk shall issue to such person Dog Tax Tor Redemption Receipt, as the case may
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

SOLwICO -four means satisfaction to all those that use the best, insist on get ting soLwICo -four.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
SECTION XIII.

The following fees and charges are hereby fixed for the redemption of i'm pounding animals, to.wit:
 FIRST: For the impending of any animal One Dollar
 SECOND: For the feeding and keep ing of any horse or mule or of any cat tie the sum of Fifty Cents for each twenty four hours or fraction thereof
 THIRD: For the feeding and keep ing of any burro, goat or other animal not otherwise especially provided for herein, the sum of twenty-five cents for each twenty four hours or fraction thereof.
 FOURTH: For the feeding and keep ing of each dog the sum of ten cents for each twenty-four hours or fraction thereof.
 SECTION XIV.
 It shall be the duty of the Pound Master to deliver any impounded ami maj to any person presenting and sur rendering to him duplicate Redemption Receipt and Pound Receipts showing the payment of license fees and charges lawfully assessed against any impound. cd animal hereunder and the Pound Master shall on or before the last day of each month present to the City Clerk duly verified report of all redemp- ton and Pound Receipts, and all certi- acates of the Sanitary Officer with ref,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
SECTION VI.

It shall be unlawful for any bitch or female dog while in heat, or for any dog of known vicious disposition to run at large in any of the streets, alleys, plaz- as or public or open ground in the City of Globe, whether such dog shall have a license tag or not. Dogs of known vicious disposition shall, when ou the streets, bo securely chained, and in charge of some adult person. Dogs such as are described in this section found at large contrary to its provisions shall be captured and impounded, and unless redeemed and removed by the owner within twenty-four hours, shall be killed as other unreedemed dogs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

be, across the face of the original and duplicate or triplicate of which, and across the stub of which shall be writ ten in red in Duplicate 25cv, which receipts shall be dealt with as original receipts issued hereunder.
 SECTION VIII.
 It shall be the duty of the Pound Master within twentyfour hours after taking up and impounding any animal to make written report stating to the city clerk the kind of animal and describing it by color or otherwise and by any marks or brands that may be on it and stating when it was taken up and impounded and the name of the owner of such animal if known, and it shall be the duty of the Clerk to forthwith notify any known owner by postal card of the impending of said animal and of the time within which such owner is required to redeem the same under the provisions of this Or. dinance, and he shall also post at the door of his office a copy of said Pound Masters Report for the informa- tion of the public and of persons inter. ested. All reports of the Pound Master filed in the City Clerk s office shall be kept open for public inspection for the period of thirty days after the same shall be filed and the posted copies thereof shall remain on the bulletin board at the door of the Clerk s office ten days after posting.
 SECTION TX.
 It shall be the duty of the Pound Master to safely keep in the City Pound all animals impounded by him and he shall supply the same with suff- cient quantity of water and food and shall treat them in humane manner during the period of impounding which period is hereby fixed as follows:
 For all animals except dogs five days unless sooner claimed and redeemed by the owner thereof, and all dogs, except as otherwise specially provided, for three days unless sooner claimed and redeemed by the owner thereof in ae- cordance with the provisions of this Ordinance.
 SECTION x.
 At the expiration of the period of impounding as above fixed if such i'm. pounded animal shall not have been be- fore then claimed and redeemed by the owner thereof it shall be the duty of the Pound Master to sell at public auc. tion to the highest and best bidder for cash all such impounded animals ex. cept dogs, said sales to be made be- tween the hours of eleven A. M., and three P. M., in front of the office of the City Marshal in the City of Globe and the Pound Master shall on each sale-day post notice in front of the Marshal s office describing the animal to be sold as described in his report l to the City Clerk, hereinabove provided | for, and stating the hour within the 1 hours above named at which said sale 1 will be made and giving the amount | of fees and charges due hereunder and | necessary to be paid for the redemp- tion of such animal, said notice to be posted between the hours of and 10 | A. M
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
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 SC. curely fastened on collar a duly mum. 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., 1908-10-17
SECTION ".

IL 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 a 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., 1908-10-17

be, across the face of the original and duplicate or triplicate of which, and across the stub of which shall be writ. ten in red in Duplicate 25c", which receipts shall be dealt with as original receipts issued hereunder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Com mon Council of the City of Globe.
 QMNTTON

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Com.
 mon Council of the City of Globe.
 SECTION I.
 That. a city pound is hereby created and established upon the property of the city located in Section 35, Township l, North, Range l5 East, the said pound to consist of the corrals, sheds and buildings, property of tho 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.
 Bo 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. tor shall be chosen and selected and his compensation fixed in such man. ner as the City Council may from time to time determine, and he shall hold his office 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 olutioR of the City Council. or by con tract between himself and said City. Said Pound Master shall be special police officer of said City, charged with the execution of this ordinance.
 SECTION III.
 It shall be the duty of tho 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 dinanee, and to sell or otherwise dispose of the same as hereinafter provided.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
WoODs-snITH.

The marriage of Mr.. Robert Pow
ers Woods and Miss Ethel Parker
Smith took place at noon Wednes-
day, Nov. IL, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
E. Smith, on North Park street. The
Rev. Ralph H Cheever performed
the ceremony and the ring service
was used. Only relatives were pres
ent, the wedding being very quiet on
account of the illness of Mr. Smith.
The brides gown was Of white satin
messaline Many handsome gifts in
silver and cut glass were received by
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods left
for White River junction after the
ceremony, where they took the train,
and will return in few days. They
will reside here, Mr.. Woods, who is
a son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Woods
of Bridgewater, having a position as
clerk and Office manager for the
Woodstock Electric and the Wood
stock Aqueduct companies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14

to attend the Harvard Dartmouth
football game today.
Deer hunters have had good
weather this week. Snow is reported
in Plymouth, and snow, rain and low
temperature have varied the local
weather conditions.
Col. F. L. Hatch of New York is
in town this week.
Dol and Mrs. F. S. Billings and
DIR. and Mrs. F. L. Kidder and Miss
Katherine Kidder are attending the
partmouth,Harvard football game at
Cambridge today
Miss Mary @. Dana is visiting in
Brookline, Mass, this week.
The annual meeting and banquet
Of the stockholders of the Woodstock
Hotel company was held at the Inn
Tuesday evening.
Following are the delegates of the
Y. P. s. g +. Of the Christian church
chosen to attend the Mizpah Chris
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
We have a choice stock.
Ferris J. Perkins.

tian Endeavor convention at West
Hartford, Friday, Nov, l3: Bertha
Metcalf, Florence Cone, Edgar Nc
Clay, Frank Bradley and Bernice
Vaughan,
Owing to the inability to secure
the desired speakers, the district
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal church, diocese of
Vermont, is postponed until after
Christmas.
Mr.. George Aitken will give a
travel talk under the auspices of the
local Y. M. G. A. at Music hall Fri
day evening, Nov. 20. 1t will be
illustrated by large maps and lantern
slides. Mr.. Aitken will speak of his
recent trip to Egypt and up the Nile,
and he can be depended upon to
make his subject interesting. Ad-
mission will be by ticket, but with
out cost Tickets may be obtained
beginning next Monday morning of
Harold Perkins at the postoffice, or
of other association members upon
request, and exchanged at Morgan's
store for reserved seats.
The resignation of Rev. Ralph
I1olbrooke Cheever, pastor of the
Universalist church for the past three
years, is announced. His pastorate
has been very successful and his de-
parture will be much regretted by
the many friends he has made here.
Albert Cobb was taken to the Brat
tleboro retreat Wednesday. He has
been successful farmer for many
years, living on the North Bridge
water road, but his mind has become
unsettled of late and it was thought
best to remove him to Brattleboro
for treatment.
The girls of. the senior class, w.
H. S., will have food sale at the
Arts and Crafts room this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the High school ath-
letics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
Leonard S. Bradley Shot While
Hunting in Plymouth.

Leonard S, Bradley of Bridge
water Corners, a former clerk in A
B. Morgan's drug store in this vii
lage, was hit by stray bullet while
hunting in Plymouth late Thursday
afternoon. The bullet, a 32-calibre,
struck him in the lower third Of the
right thigh, making a deep flesh
wound, but not necessarily danger
GUS unless blood poison sets in. Pass
ing through the thigh, the bullet
fattened itself against rock.
Mr. Bradley was about one hun
dred yards from the camp on the
Dix Wheeler place, where he has been
hunting with a party of seven or
eight young men, when he was shot,
and he was at once removed to the
house. DR.. George Holbrook of this
village was summoned by telephone
about 6 o'clock and with DR.. A. G.
Eastman started for the camp in w,
E. Views automobile, DR.. Holbrook
going the last mile and half of the
distance, from Clayton Allard's at the
foot of the hill, by team. It's a steep,
rough hill road, and the horse had
to be led by lantern light for nearly
a mile After a brief examination
the injured limb was put in splints
and Mr.. Bradley was taken home
safely, where the wound was dressed
by Drs. Holbrook and Eastman.
Plymouth is overrun with deer
hunters. Bullets are flying continu-
ally and carelessly, and reports of
further accidents would not be sur
prisinp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14

DR.. +. r. Kidder, chairman, and
A. G. Hurd, secretary of the county
Y. NJ. @. A., left Wednesday for New
York, where on Thursday they we're
the guests Of the international com
mittee Of the Y. M. G. A. ON the occa-
sion of tile Goth annual banquet of
the committee at the Waldorf-Asto-
ria hotel The principal speaker at
the banquet was Secretary of State
Elihp Root,
The Norman Williams public
library was closed Thursday on ac-
count OF a breakdown of the heating
plant and probably will not be re-
opened for several days.
Dir. R, M. Tewksbury went to
Springfield, Mass, Saturday.
Paul Bianchi and his brother,
Louis Bianchi of Windsor, are hunt
ing in Plymouth.
w. s. Eaton, R. Fitzmorris, @. Q,
Dumas and Erie Davis are in Boston
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
Charged With Assault.

William Hazard, who has been liv-
ing in Woodstock for Is years, was
arrested Monday on the charge of
criminal assault upon Mrs. Charles
Boyce, a white woman, and is now
in the county Jail.
Mrs. Boyce is employed at Mrs. G.
A. Munger's residence on South Park
street, and about 7 o'clock she went
to the woodshed for coal, where it is
alleged she was seized and assaulted
by Hazard, whom she found there in
his stocking feet. Her screams
called Mrs. Munger, who is over
eighty years of age, to the shed, and
she was roughly used in trying to
defend Mrs. Boyce, who was also
badly bruised in the struggle with
her assailant.
Before leaving the place Hazard, it
is said, compelled his victim to
promise that she would be ready to
elope with him that night.
AS soon as Hazard left Mrs. Boyee
first summoned her mother from
South Pomfret, Sheriff Thomas not
being notified until an hour or more
later. He searched the premises for
the man, and also Hazards house on
the Rouleyard, and after looking
about the village returned to the
Munger house, where he found tracks
leading to Luclan Staples barn.
In the hay loft Sheriff Thomas
found the fugitive buried in the hay,
He willingly consented to go along
quietly, even seeming trifle appre.
bensiye Of possible violence.
At hearing before Justice B. Fl,
Pinney Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
Hazard pleaded not guilty to the
charge of assault, being represented
by H. w. IIoye. States Attorney E.
Continued on page 2, Sd column
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
Young wrestIers After Bourbon

Eli Bourbon, son of Leander
Bourbon, aud nephew Of Lewis
Bourbon of Woodstock, defeated
Young Clayton at the Claremont, N.
H., opera house Nov. S. Clayton
won the first fall by scissors hold
in the arm, in I'll minutes. Things
looked bad for Eli and his downfall
was prophesied, but he showed his
friends that he was still in the game
by winning the next two falls, the
first in fourteen minutes by body
scissors and bar Nelson, and the
third in eleven minutes by the same
holds.
There were tour Of the ccuntry's
best wrestlers of their class on the
stage, Jack Grace, Fiitz Hanson,
Young Clayton and Bourbon, and
the trio are still after Ellis scalp and
want to wrestle him at $50 pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
MANY DEER KILLED

Only few deer had been brought
into town up to Friday morning, but
an unusually large number are re-
ported shot. Among the hunters
successful early in the week were five
at West Woodstock. H. Perham,
IsDon E. and Pearl Thomas, w. E.
Mack and Ben Peoples.
Prof f. S. Lee got a buck in
Plymouth and Gardner Maccarty re-
turned from Gaysville Thursday
evening with buck weighing close
to 300 pounds.
A handsome buck killed by Abel
bert Archer in Plymouth only a few
rods from "StrawDer Browns
strawberry patch, was brought to the
Central market Tuesday.
Word was received from the party
of Woodstock hunters in Bridge
water Hollow that they hadn't yet
got deer. 1t is understood that
they will send up rockets announcing
the first killing. No deer, no rock
cts.
Leon Farnham of this village, who
was in Plymouth hunting the first
day, saw more deer and returned with
less venison than any one yet making
report. During the day he saw a
dozen or more deer, bucks and does,
but trees and bushes made it impos-
sible for him to distinguish between
the deer with horns and those with
out, and he had the 800 fine clause
of the law in mind all the time.
Near A L. Messer's place he found
buck and doe standing together.
The doe was in his way, and while
he was working around into strate-
gic position for shot Mr.. Messer
came out of his house and fired twice
at the buck. The buck was twice
wounded, but escaped into the
woods.
Mr.. Farnham says he could have
killed two-horse load of does.
Walter Shurtlef shot $50 pound
buck at Prosper Thursday afternoon,
largest one reported killed in this
vicinity.
A large and handsome buck was
seen near the greenhouses on Billings
farm Wednesday morning, and the
night before a buck, probably the
same one, came down into +. H. Del
amos premises on River street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
EAST BARNARD

Vim. Pennington, who has been
i'll, is now improving slowly.
Walter Barrett is drawing lumber
to a car at Sharon for A. &. Gibson.
Hugh Allen and Alonzo Dens-
more shot fine deer Monday.
E. S. Bradley was in Woodstock
the first OF the week.
Rev Mr.. Smithers OF Montpelier
assisted Rev. George Davis IN a
series OF meetings at the church here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
Mrs. Irving Allen has returned to
Wilmat, N. H., after visiting rela-
tives here,
Homer Preston of Sharon was
here Tuesday deer hunting.
Edwin Lear from Newbury, N, H.,
visited friends here last week.
Charles Cleveland has moved to
Mrs. Myrtle Curtis for an indefinite
time,
George Densmore was at his home
here a few days recently.
Aunt Maria Keith has been very
lame for a few DAYS.
Work is progressing finely on the
Grange hall. The Grange meeting
will be held there this evening, Nov.
II.
Deer hunters are very plenty, but
the deer are rather shy and we hear
of but few being secured here as
yet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
j. r. 1URDOCK
Woodstock, Vermont
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick of New
York is spending a few weeks with
Miss Clara Chedel.
The selectmen, in response to a
petition circulated last week, have
ordered a sidewalk built from Mrs.
L B. Marbles place" to Riverside
cemetery. Work upon it will begin
at once
Road Commissioner @. M. White
Strengthened out a, dangerous bend
in the south road this week, cutting
out big rock and widening the
highway ten or twelve feet at that
point.
A. B. Jaquith reports that rustic
settee was thrown over the wall at
his place by a Halloween party. He
would be glad to return it to its
owner.
Mrs. +. G. Southgate is in Boston
for two weeks.
'Twig," Mr. w. N. Campbell's
Airedale terrier Of aristocratic ances-
try, scored a hit the second day Of
the deer shooting season. A large
slice of venison was carelessly left
on a table in the house Tuesday.
When the family returned Twig was
wagging his tail full strength and
the venison had disappeared
A local official estimates that from
twelve to fourteen thousand dollars
will have been expended on the roads
of the town, in the village and out.
side; before the end of the year
apportioning the sum about as
followsl Village, not including
work on sidewalks. $500; on roads
outside the village $4,000, and in
addition is the expense of the new
road from Lincoln street to Hartland
hill, and the road built to do away
with the railroad crossings at G. M
Perry's place, the expense of these
two roads being over three thousand
dollars. This is doing we'll in the
road-making and road-repairing line
for a small town. The results seem
to Justify the expense, The village
streets, where work has been done,
are better than ever, and it is doubt
full if any criticism will be made of
the outlay anywhere.
The drawing classes will be re-
sumed at the Arts and Crafts club
on Monday, Nov. l6, at Z p. m. Mr.,
A. B. Wilder will have classes in
charcoal drawing and modelling in
wax, There viii be new casts this
year and the opportunity for atus
dents will be an excellent one. The
Rev. G. S. Lewis will continue the
work in mechanical drawing. There
will also be a class for beginners.
These classes will meet each Monday
from Z to 9 p, m.
Prof. Edward H. Williams, jr, has
just given the University of Vermont
the original manuscript Of Williams
History Of Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-11-14
200 KILLED IN TWO DAYS.

Fl. G.. Thomas, state fish and game
commissioner, stated Wednesday
morning that up to that time he had
received report Of more than 300
deer legally killed, and of the shoot
ing of Is does.
Bethel, Nov. l1.--Deer have been
killed in this vicinity by the follow
ing named men: Fred West, Gard
ner Maccarty Of Woodstock, Ralph
Hackett, Harlie Powers and James
Bird of Stockbridge Daniel stod-
dard shot deer and then within ten
minutes fox Monday morning.
CASUALTIES IN ouEcHEE.
Besides two deer, steer owned by
Scott Tinkham is reported slain,
while a mare owned by VIM, Lindsey
was wounded before the shooting sea-
son opened officially.