davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
The Characteristics and Care Of Toy White French POOdeS
BY MRS. CHARLES s. LITTLE
OF the Highland Kennels.

two wooden houses. built OF best Lumber.
shingled and covered with a specially pre-
pared building paper 10 prevent vermin,
this covered with best NepOnset paper, max
ing them very warm and comforts BILE The
interior Is painted white. with n new hard
water paint, which is great thing for ken
nels In many ways. II is easy 70 make and
apply and the kennel can be kept In first
class condition by frequent painting. II Is
also good disilfectsnt, and the cost Is
reasonable.
The DOghouse.
These houses are twenty feet long and
ten feet wide, divided by a solid Partition
There are two large windows IN each house.
which are shaded I'm the sumner by white
Holland curtains, which suit the prevailing
complexion OF the inmates The little loose
boxes which contain the dogs are made OF
pine. painted white and all run In grooves.
These boxes are dOored with -OuclOth under
the benches, and zinc tray, containing
sawdust. is placed In corner Of each pen.
The entire htting may be lifted out and the
floor left bare. Zach box or pen is furnished
with a raised bench. upon which Is set the
round box. provided with a pillow OF pine
needles I'm double covers OF white duck. 90
both may be changed and washed. Pine
needles make fine soft bed. and the ozone
OF the pine is very refreshing 10 the dogs
and has prevented and cured cases OF dis
temper and colds as well as bronchial trou-
bies arising from sudden changes. They
are easily collected In pine groves or woods.
Al bedtime a nice clean wooden blanket IS
laid over the cushion, a signal for repose
which the dogs perfectly understand
Sanitary Arrangements.
These houses have nice grass runs con
nected House No. 1 has three good sized
yards. an wired separately. and house No.
. has two large yards. These are used on
different days. 50 they can be kept in good
sanitary condition. For shade there are
two mulberry trees. that make capital shade.
and in the others are plum and pear trees.
so that the dogs eajoy themselves, and, as
the visitors say. they show IT, This de-
scribes the OuthOuSas or kennels In our
basement. which is high studded and airy.
we have built sold pens OF spruce matched
lumber. painted white. aud one dog has
the run Of each pen or box staii AT one
end we make a bed o. pine needles. anl
the rest is covered WITH sawdust each pen
has 4 door which can hp ,ocked. and The doy
never has % De chaii 800 49, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

Srcb fascinating chiffon and ace gowns as
are now TO be seen settle definitely the Ques-
lion as TO whether these gowns are 10 De
f,zbfonabIe this winter Both chlhon ana
lace have been so exceedingly popuiar lot so
long a time that 10 was thought TINS autumn
would see some marked change; but a.
though there are many new materials, they
have not been able 10 supp.ant the old favor
ftcs. which are made up Tor house and thea
ter wear. rs well as for ball gowns.
Thousands Of dollars are represented In
tho lace gowns @which are made up In many
different desier( and OF many different laces-
The Irish Ii-r princess gown is most effect
I've and bas. ming aud does not snow any
marked diiftTence IN style for the transpar-
ent yoke 81 collar Of another sort Of lace
was fashIobabIe two seasons ago The skirts.
II possiblel flare more, and there Is an even
more extE-ag8nt display OF p.eated and
gathered ai6unces Of chiffon on the deep
skirt 20 make the skirt and the gown dare
more. The folds Of lace are draped rather
differently across the bust, and the sleeves
are larger: ont q ll these details make very
small sum total so that after all the gown Is
not an expensive style. for even n two or
three thousand dollars was the original price
the gown need not be absolutely remOdeled
for at least three seasons. and certainly the
lace Itself viii always be valuable
Embroidered lace gowns and gowns OF net
with lace applique afford an opportunity
for the display OF most beautiful materials
and haudwork. It might seem al first as
though it were a mistake 10 attempt any
elaboration Of so beautiful a material as
lace. but in these days OF much ornamental
lion and elaborate effects Il does not seem 50
strange. The pattern Of the lace Is outlined
with colored silks. or smarter still and far
handsomer is the cutting Of the design. with
gold and silver pailettes, rhinestones. pearls
or newest or mother OF pearl beads. The
princess design iB the best 10 show on Lhil
embroidered lace but waist and skirt can bs
made separate n there be only a very mar
row belt % hide where the waist and Skin
meet. 1T may easily be Imagined that an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

used for the larger dogs. Separate pens are
made in a box shape for the females.
In our own house, which we think none
too good for our pets, are boxes six feet
high and two feet wide. In four sections.
with sliding doors. Each compartment is
large enough TO give the toy dogs nice room.
At night q wooden blanket is placed In each
pen, and nearly every one OF the twelve
dogs kept in these boxes knows his or her
place.
There are at present in the kennels seven
white toy French poodles. seven toy black
aud tans, which are nicely bred in all de
partments; two toy NOrkshires and three
English toy spanIels, two Boston terriers
and two English bulls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

and with a full skirt below a., yoke even
II large waist locks quite slender.
Chiffon gowns require q SIX lining. and.
indeed too much attention cannot be paid
to the skirt hitting perfectly and also hav-
ing sufficient rudles and founces. otherwise
the skirt OF the gown VIII lack style com
pletely. and the skirt Of chiffon gown either
mars or makes it. so it is the poorest kind
Of economy 10 Try 10 save a few dollars
on the Innings. The drop skirt must be most
carefully made with q decided fare 10 &c
and have a sufficient number Of rufles around
the foot or the gown will be q dead failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

Take them at around. toy dogs are the
most fascinating OF little beauties. They
are very gentle and affectionate and wonder
fully faithful and they have the indomi-
table pluck Of a larger dog while their d.
WlnUtive size renders them more attractive
20 the average woman. as Sc Is always pos
sible 10 pick un your wOuid-be hero and carry
him away when he wishes 10 Tight, say, q
bulldog or a ST. Bernard.
The toy white French pOOdles are Skye
terriers IN miniature. with. however. a far
more silky coat, considerably shorter back.
and a tail stifIiy curved over the hip: actions
lively and playful, altogether rendering them
pleasing pets. The eyes are black, ears are
moderately long. the nose Is rather short
and the end black, as also is the roof Of the
mouth. The color should be ali white; size
should not exceed five or six pounds. Their
coat is curly, and when ga their gambols
presents in appearance ball Of animated
floss silk. They are capable OF being trained
20 almost any useful purpose and they are
perfectly free from the defects Of the span
Sell VIZ. snoring and offensive breath, being
naturally clearly and capable OF inStrpc-
lion. and their strong attachment renders
them more the companions OF women than
Of men.
OF course. toy dogs. as well as large dogs.
should have plenty OF vegetable food mixed
with their meat and Dc is better 20 use
smaller biscuit. as these are criSper and
fresh air. exercise and regular meals. you
wiz not ind any difficulty in getting them 70
eat. Tor much as I love them. 7 am afraid
must confess that one OF their chief char
actcristics is greed.
Exercise.
All toy dogs need amusement, pleasant
occupation ana distraction OF mind. which
are just as essential TO them as to human
beings. and we find no better way TO give
them their exercise than a walk In the com
mon OF parks. or. II not too far. a walk along
the country roads. Take with you a small
rubber ball and let them chase &c. hut should
AZ be- warm a walk alone viii be very hene
fetal and they VIII return rather tired and
viii enjoy n nice nap. Exercise twice q
day-moruing and late I'm the afternoon
would tend TO keep them In excellent con
di tion.
The love Of pets is universal among chill
dren. and In the whole range Of our domes
&c animals there are no pets SO generally
adapted % the city as small roy dogs.
Ny little doggy establishment consists 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

Say, be begins, hesitatingiy, "dldu't ]
see youse last Saturday night az the ball Of
Dc Little Bucks Association, IN Waihalla
uei2f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

Marie sits up and takes notice
sure thing" she says, amlably: 1--WE been
trying to think for the last half hour where
it was ! seen Tnusc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27

with apologies to Mr.. John Philip sousa's
Fifth String.D
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
SENATOR H0AR ON
SHOOTS POSITION
BAY STATE SOLON SAYS SEATING
OR UNSEATlNG OF UTAH MAN
is PURELY JUDICIAL.
PETITIONS ARE POURING IN
Senate Hears From People Who Want
the Mormon Kept Out-Only
Short Session OF Congress.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. d. C., Nov. 1.-THE
senate began business in earnest today by
receiving a number Of petitions and also
many bills. Some Of the petitions pro-
tested against Senator Smoot Of Utah re
manning in the senate.
In presenting "A nuncrously signed pc.
tition. asking the senate TO expedite the
consideration OF the charges against Mr..
Smoot Mr.. lioar took occasion to remind
the sendcrs Of petitions bearing upon Mr..
Smoots case, that the proceeding is ont
OF order and is improper. He based his
remarks upon the fact that the determine
ton Of Mr.. Smoot's rights will be purely
judicial proceeding, TO be determined by
the laws and the constitution OF the
United States.
with all the respect to the signcrs
OF petitions OF this character" he said,
Il want 10 say TO them that their petitions
are as much onl OF place when addressed
to this court as similar petitions would
be II addressed to the supreme court Of
the United States in any case pending
before the tribunal"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
BUTTE AND STATE
TALK RESUMPTION
QUALIFICATION EXPRESSED AT THE
EXTRA SESSION AND CON-
SEOUENT ACTION.
ENTIRE STATE is BENEFITED
Butte Business Men and the Leading
Citizens OF Montana Interviewed
in Regard to the Tidines

just to get an expression Of the public
sentiment IL Butte on the governors
action in calling a special session and on
ihc resumption Of work, The Inter Noun
tain today interviewed a number of prom
inent and representative men on the SUB
Ject This is what they had TO say
Dan Mcdonald, president OF the Amo r.
lean Labor Union The opening Of the
mines and mills and smctcrs Of the state
has litfod great burden from The minds
Of the working people aud business men.
The governor has yielded 10 a popular de.
mand ~ calling an extra session of the
legislature
John +. Davis Of Davis & Wcimcscary--
To say that I'm pleased 10 see the mines
and smeiters start mp again would but
half eHprcss il. ! think the governor il
all right. The resumption Of the work
will help the whole state. feel very
much encouraged.
Ed Long president Of the Butte Miners
Union There is certainly nothing that
could have pleased the miners more than
chance 10 40 10 work again. We feel
jubilant over the change in the industrial
affairs Of the state.
James McGovern-ln calling an extra
session Governor Toolc has ngratiatcd
himself. in the hearts OF three fourths
Of the population Of Montana. Regard
less Of what the issues may be the gov
ernor deserves high praise for his patri-
otic action. He has voiced the sentiments
OF the people
ID. ]. Charles-I am glad to see the
extra session SO that the mines and
sneltcrs can be rcopcned. | will not pre-
tend to say who is right or wrong, but
if a. A.
litigants cannot get a fair and impartial
trial, and it has not been so provided here
toforc, | believe the governor was right
in calling an extra session of the lcgis-
laturc to remedy this. The legislature
should take such action as is necessary
to remedy defects / do not see how
the governor could do otherwise. If the
legislature can make laws SO that litigation
can be settled fairly in the courts, it will
be lasting benefit to the entire state.
Mr.. ]. +. Brazlcton--1hc governor is
just my kind of democrat and his heart
is with the people Of this state. lie has
proved this by meeting the crisis in the
manner which he did Am pleased that
the mines have opened? Well, you may
just say for me that the shutdown had
killed the insurance business throughout
this section and the open.... 'of the mines
and smelters has put new life into the
whole state again.
]. T. O'Bricn--My belief is-that all men
and corporations are entitled to equitable
treatment in matters judicial and in call
ing an extra session of the state lcgisla-
ture Governor Toolc acted wisely BY
personal experience and conversation with
them am convinced that os per cent
of the business men of Butte favored the
call. The passage of such legislation
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
JAMES MARTIN IS
DISCOVERED DEAD
CHICAGO MAN SUCCUMBS TO TOO
MUCH DRINK AND PASSES
AWAY IN LOCAL SALOON.
HE ASKED TO STAY ON FLOOR
Martin Lay Down in a Hallway, When
Commissions Seized Him and He
Was Found Dead by Officials.

James Martin, a tailor, who came from
Salt Lake to Butte about "A month ago,
was found dead this morning in the rear
hallway OF King 4 Lowry's saloon. Martin
was stretched out on the floor with his
head against the steam radiator Heart
disease induced by too frequent use OF
liquor is thought to be the cause Of his
death
Judge Boyle and Chief of Police Null
holland found the body, They were going
into King K Lowry's this morning shortly
after adjournment Of the police court and
saw Martins body lying on the floor.
Not Asleep; Dead.
AT first they thought he was ntoxi-
Gated and was sleeping. Judge Boyle
made the remark that the man would be
liable to freeze to death if left lying
there and when they came back they at
tempted to arouse him. Martin was cold
and stiff in DEATH
Coroner Egan was summoned and the
body was later taken to Sherman 4
Reeds undertaking establishment.
Little is known of Martin. He was a
journeyman tailor and worked at his trade
in several shops of Butte since coming to
the city. He was about 60 years of age
Continued on Page Eighth
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
Senator Marroquin, Son of
President, Object of
Angry Mob.
POWERS FRIENDLY
France and Germany Will
Not Interfere With
Americans.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, ID. C., Nov. 1.-THE state
department has received cablegram from
United States Minister Bcaupre at Bogo,a,
dated November g. in which the minister
states that large crowds were parading
the streets ON the 9Th instant crying,
Down with Marroquin." There was
mass meeting denouncing the president
and calling for change OF government.
Hundreds gathered at the palace, and
the orator, a prominent general called for
the resignation Of the president. The
gathering was dispersed by the troops,
several people being wounded, but there
were no fatalities. The city was under
martial law and well guarded by soldiers.
The legation of the United States was
under the protection of the government,
but there were no manifestations Of hostile
demonstration. The residence of Lorenzo
Marroquin (believed here to be senator
and son of the presidenD has been at
tackled with stones.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
FRITZ AUG. HEINZE DID -. +,
NOT CARE TO ARGUE IT
Starts Discussion With Former Alderman
Dusean, But Backs Out When
He Gets the Worst OF It..

Fritz Augustus Henzc was in an argu-
menative mood last night when he en-
tered the Butte hotel followed by his
retinue, and Immediately singled out for
mer Alderman Larry Duggan, who also
was willing to argue. Mr.. Duggan hap
pened to remark that the extra session
Of the legislature would be good thing
for the state.
1T is most infamous proceeding"
remarked Mr. Heinze, "and can be Of no
avail unless it is to allow the Amaea-
mated to call in their favoritc judges
from the COW countless"
1T will at least give everyone an OBJ
portunity to secure fair trial" replied
Mr.. Duggan, 'and | am willing to argue,
the point with you"
At this the remainder of Mr.. Hcinze's
party attempted to drown Mr. Duggan's
voice, all besettng him at once Then an
outsider, an cx.peiceman, stepped in and
demanded that the two gentlemen be
given chance to be heard.
III you are a gentleman" said Hcinzc
to Duggan, you will not argue this matter
here before this crowd. You belong 10
the Amalgamated company and | am
Hcinze."
"You were willing few minutes ago.
IT you are averse to arguing the extra
session matter here, we will 20 out on
the street and talk it over' was Mr..
Duggan's reply. | have never worn any
mans collar, and speak as private citi-
zen
Il do not wish to talk with YOU" said
Hcinze, as he strobe from the room, still
followed by his retainers. y
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
Colombia Out OF II.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. lit is
stated here OH authority that it is too late
for Colombia to make any effort to resur-
rect the canal treaty with the United
States and beyond preventing hostile
clash between Colombia and the new re-
public of Panama, the proposed visit Of
General Reyes to Panama will be without
result. The same authority points out
that the United States government, hav-
ing recognized Panama as an independent
state, cannot now proceed to negotiate
with Colombia on any terms for canal
rights in a state over which Colombia ex-
ercises no political control, so any future
United States government and the gov
ernment of the republic Of Panama.
Mr.. Tower, our ambassador at Berlin,
has cabled the state department that he
las been requested by Baron Won Rich
thofen, the German foycign secretary, to
inform the Washington government that
the report that Germany intended to be-
come involved in the isthmian situation
Is entirely without foundation and moth
Ing is known in Berlin of the intention
of Colombia TO appeal TO Emperor VIII
Ham for assistance, as was alleged in a
recent interview by the Colombian consul
general at New York. Mr.. Tower adds
that he was further assured by the foreign
secretary, in most earnest and sincere
panner, that the question of Germany's
CONTINUED on Page FiyeO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
BaItimore's Orders.

Washington, D. C., Nov. II.-Captain
Briggs, commanding the cruiser Baltimore,
cabled the navy department today from
Puerto Plata that the Baltimore left there
this morning for Macoris and San Do
mingo city. 1t is said at the state de-
partment that the instructions of the
American naval officer are Of character
to prevent any further bombardment by
the government or insurgent forces Of any
San DOMINICAN ports where American
interests are involved without notice re-
quired by international law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
V|LLAvERDE CANNOT
FIGHT DUEL WITH
HIS ARCH F !:
Refuses to Eng; 2 With
Salmelon-C s.net
Crisis I :.
ny ASSOCIATE = rss

Madrid Nov. u.-Prcmicr Nillavcrdc
has informed Senor Salmeton. the repuh-
liean leader who yesterday challenged him
to fight duel as result OF the prcmicr's
speech IN the chamber Of deputies. re-
preaching the republicans for obstruction.
that he cannot engage III a duel while he
is minister. The cabinet ministers say
tha, unless after the debate on the cleo
tions they receive resolute support. they
will resign in body.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
MINERS PREPARE TO
LEAVE FOR THE
BUSY EAST
Colorado Men Can Secure
Work Elsewhere
and Will Go.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Denver, Colo, Nov II.--Reports from
all coal companies where miners are on
strike are to the effect that good order
is maintained. Trinidad union hcadquar-
tiers received request from Texas coal
dealers for 500 and Iowa has asked for
$50. These will likely be furnished at
once.
Colorado Fuel & Iron company officials
claim to have more men working in the
southern field than on Monday, but the
number of miners ON strike in that
region is conservatiyely estimated at
1000.
With 1900 additional miners in FIRE.
mont county and about 1000 in the north
ern field the total number of strikers
in this state exceeds 10000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
Anaconda and Great Falls
Shelters Soon to Be
In Full Blast.
WHAT IT COST STATE
Estimate of the Loss in
Salaries During the
Twenty Days.

Never was there more welcome .iob,
10 the people Of Butte than the smoke
whIch poured ont OF the numerous stacks
ON the h'll today, 1t was the signal thai
the mines had started again full blast
after - tedious days OF inactivity.
Az was hustle aud life on the hill this
morning. Thousands Of men reported for
work at the mines. Fully 1000 men were
pun 10 work tins morning aud before three
shiiis have been worked the entire force
oi the Amalgamaicd Copper company of
o'5oo men wll be back again IN the n,inrs
and smeliers OF Butte.
Began TO Resume Yesterday.
yesterday afternoon before the sonorous
tones OF the big whistles had ceased TO
noon loiih the good news OF resumption
oi work 1000 men had reported for work.
They could hardly believe the news, and
came to see when business was to be re-
sumcd
They were told to come back this morn
ing and before the day hns passed. the
three shifts will be complete and every
thinR running as OF yorc.
Down at the Washoc smelter in Ana
conda the delicate task OF heating the
giant furnaces was begun at once. II will
be four or five days before the furnaces
can take care of the concentrates, but this
will not interfere with the employment Of
men.
lhc force was put 10 work at once IL
VIII be at least five days before the con-
ceniraies are ready for the blast furnaces
and by that time they will be heated again
Many men who formerly worked al the
Washoc smcller before the shutdown have
leti town. Most Of these will return and
take their old positions There will he no
difficulty in getting full force OF work
men.
Lower Horses and Mules.
This morning the work OF lowering the
mules, horses and tools in the Butte mines
occupied the attention Of the men. II was
estimated that about three fourihs Of the
great army Of workmen went to work.
Before tomorrow the roster will be COM
plcte.
Never in the history Of Butte has there
been such complete shutdown as the last
20 days. When the drop in the price Of
silver came in 1904, all OF the silver prop
critics ceased operations They have re-
maincd closed ever since.
Although the closing OF the silver mines
was a severe blow 10 Butte IL was not felt
nearly as much as the shutdown Of the
past 20 days.
In 1904 the copper mines continued
Continued on Page Nine)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
ENGLISH DELEGATES
RECEIVED BY THE
CONVENTION
A. F. of l.. Cheer Britons
Who Speak of Frater-
nal Feeling
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston, Mass, Nov. lI-Wiliam
Mullen and James O'Grady, fraternal dele
gates from Great Britain, made addresses
before the convention OF the American
Federation of Labor today. Mr.. OGrady
made an earnest plea that the representa-
tiyes of labor, both in America and Eng
land, join hands in one universal body o.
organized labor The suggestion was re-
ceivod with prolonged cheers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-11
Italians Active,

Rome, Nov 1.-THE Duke of Abruzzi,
commander Of the Italian third-class
cruiser liguria, now at New Orleans, has
been instructed by the admiralty here TO
proceed TO Santo Domingo il the revolu-
ton there renders such a step necessary
for the protection of Italian subjects.