davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
The WooIIy Friend and Faith.
full Pet Which Once
Lord Byron Loved
and Praised.

Two fanciers were discussing recently
various breeds and their relative impor-
lance. when one OF them said:
"By the way. how many Newfound-
lands were benched at the recent Palace
show" mot more than one. III warrant
YOU" was the reply but reference to the
catalogue showed that there was really
one less than that.
Not even In the variety class was there
a single descendant OF Lord Byron's ia
yorIte. II was OF Boatswain that Byron
wrote: Near this spot are deposited the
remains Of one who possessed beauty
without vanity, strength without inso-
lance courage without ferocity, and all
the virtues OF man without his vices
This praise, which would be unmeaning
fiattery II inscribed over human ashes IS
but a Just tribute TO the memory OF
Boatswain, a dog, which was born AT
Newfoundland in May. 1903, and died at
Newstead Abbey on November H. 1893
The epitaph, which is to be seen on
Boatswain's tomb In Newstesd ABBEY ls
known to every one. The favorite lines
are:
But the poor 0OR IN itle TIC ~ -
The first TO welcome, foremost 70 deIeno,
Whose honest heart is still his master
own, ,.s tor
who iabours. fights. lives, breathes Tor
I-nhonored falls. unnoticed ali his worth,
Denied in Heaven the soul ne had OF
earth, - e.
While man vain insect hopes TO De for-
given ,,,.,,.o
And claims himself a sole exclusive
Heaven
When the opening show Of the West
minister Kennel Club was held IN Ne"
York, in 1877, Newfoundlsnds were one OF
the most popular breeds and we're FAR IN
excess of the now ubiquitous English bull
When one compares these figures with
those of recent years one only can say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
DOG LOVERS OFFER
LONG PRIZE LIST
Ladies' Kennel Association Elects
Officers and Sets
Show Date.

At the meeting Of the Ladies' Kennel
Association Of America held at the wal
Astoria on March r. the following
members we're pressn mt: Miss Anna Sands
Mrs. John G. butcher, Mrs. S. l.. Fuller
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, Mrs. William Z.
Wiederseim, Mrs. Judah +. Sears, Miss
NJ. X. Bird. Miss Dorothy 3. Champion,
Mrs. A. Hungerford, Mrs. A. NJ. Hunte''
Miss Flora Macdonald, Mrs. Carl Won
Mayhoff and Mrs Halsted Yates.
Four new members were elected and
the treasurer reported balance OK 60
S39 %.
Cups have been received from the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. c. r. Scott who
offers the Scott cup for Trenches under
eighteen months, bred and owned by
member; Miss Macdonald, who offers q
cup for the best Dalmatian; the Red
Brook Kennels trophy 10 replace the
Clews Challenge Cup won by them, and
Miss Elise Ladew, who presents the Els
more cup for the best Dandie Dinmont
bred and owned by a member
The Wampague Kennels offer a cup for
the best Boston terrier, Mrs. J. q.
butcher for the best setter. st. Paufs
School cup. presented by Monroe Won
Mayhoff, for the best greyhound. Mrs A.
Hungerford presents a cup for the hest
brace of German shepherd dogs the
Greenwich Kennels for the best toy bull
terrier under ten pounds, Mrs. j. H. Sears
for the best Sealyham terrier owned Dy
a member and John Sanford for the best
taam of four Irish terriers.
The Biltmore Hotel challenge cup Is for
the best team OF four Of any one breed
owned by a member
The show will be held at Mineola on
June and 3. The superintendent is
James Mortimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Great Dane a Notable
Member of Dog Family

splendid litter OF puppies owned by
Lottchen Won Ullendahl mutely attested
this fact. Lottchen is a recently import
ed matron. of which Mr.. Bohrer expects
great things.
Another good dog is Max Huber. when
has produced some exceptionally nne
harlequin puppies. F'rohe Hause Is an
other srandly typical dog Of wonderful
golden fawn, with black mask. PRONE
IS only nine months cid. but he Will MAKE
some of the oldtimers look to their laurels
when he is benched
Notable among the female OF the
species" is a beautiful harlequin bltch
called Asia Borisia. She has grand
body and is OF the type suitable for pro-
ducing puppies that may make history In
America.
1t is of Asia that Mr. Bohrer tells
good story. the truth Of which he will
vouch for. One day when she was being
led along on her leash, two women
rushed UP with admiring cries OF on
isn't he beautiful: a Great Dane" FL
nallv one of them turned 10 Mr.. Bohrer
and said
He looks so melancholy. ! suppose
you call him Hamlet" mo. madam re-
torted the owner. II call her Ophelis."
In the Bohrer Kennels are other rep
resentative Danes too numerous TO mem
ton, including a host Of puppies, both
nomebreds and, importations.
Mr. Bohrer has at all times rep
resentative in Germany who keeps him
posted on the doings at all of the shows
and the success OF the various breeders
throughout Europe. This makes it POS
sibe for him to strengthen his kennels
at any time on a cables notice. How
ever, IL his homebreds fulfil their prom
Uses It will not be necessary for the own
err of the Bohrer Kennels TO depend on
the imported stock to keep up the stand
ard which he has established for his ken
nels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
COAL PRIZES FOR DOGS
Anthracite Kennel Club to Hold
First Show Next Month.

The Anthracite Kennel Association Of
Pennsylvania will hold it's first bench
show at Scranton. Penn, on April q
and ..
More than 81, 400 is offered in prize money
and full classification has been provided.
The entry fee is 81 in the ribbon and 50
IN the money classes. The prizes will be
IS. 81 and 50 in the limit and open classes
in tie popular breeds.
cash specials and cups will be offered
in nearly all Of the breeds The cups will
be valued at from s. 10 $25. A feature Of
the show will be the anthracite coal tro-
phies. More than one hundred of these
will be offered BY the club as special
prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
CHAMPION SPANIEL DIES
Mrs. M. o. Cook Loses Her Fa
nous Rosemary Radiance.

Mrs. NJ. c. Cook announces the death
of her beautiful Blenheim champion,
Rosemary Radiance. Radiance passed
avav on Friday from distemper, con-
tracfed at the recent Philadelphia show.
He would have celebrated his ninth birth
day tomorrow. ,. -.
Radiance was a double champion nav
ing won at Sheepshead Bay, Auburn
dale. Mineola. Long Beach, Amber, Al
tentoWn. Rumson, Wilmington, lshp'
Philadelphia. Toy Spaniel Club, Newark,
and Boston. His name and show record
will long be remembered by Engiish 10Y
Radiance was from the Rosemary Ken
neIs. and was owned by Miss Mary Hen
derson. Mrs Cook has requested MISS
Henderson TO replace Radiance, IL pos,
this will doubtless be a difficult task, as
Radiance was considered the best OF his
kind in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SWEEPING WESTERN SHOWS
Mrs. N. Browne, Jr.'s, Boston
Terriers Almost Unbeatable.

Mrs. y. Browne jr, the we'll known
breeder OF Boston terriers, has been
sweeping the boards OF late with some or
her homebreds. Al Milwaukee her Croft
regis wit went from limit TO winners
while Croftregis Wolf and Crofregis
Money took first and second in the junior
puppy class The blue in the senior
puppy class was won BY Croftregis sox.
In the toy division the blue ribbons went
10 Croftregis 10 10 and Crofregis Toast
Mrs. Browne purposes accompanying
her dogs on the circuit, which will mean
several weeks of travel They appeared
at Chicago last week, where they dupli-
Gated their Milwaukee record. and from
there they are going 20 ST. Louis, ST.
Paul and Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BIG SHOW FOR THE GARDEN
Westminster Kennel Club TO
Return To Old Home.

Contracts were signed recently BY the
Westminster Kennel Club for the use OF
Madison Square Garden for the big show
next wear, from February % to IS. inclu-
siye
For the last three years the SHOW has
beon held I'm the Grand Central Palace.
but with the announcement tnat lhe var
minister Kennel club signed a contract
FOR It's next show. with an option cover
ING q period Of TOUR additional years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SHOW AT FAR R0CKAWAY
St. Elmo Kennel Club To Be
Host for the Evening.

The ST. Elmo Kennel Club will hold an
open show Cor English and French bull
dogs and Boston terriers on Tuesday
evening.
The venue will be the St. Elmo Hotel
Far Rockaway
A full classification will be provided, in
Guiding puppies under six months min
iature bulldogs, also weight divisions for
French bulldogs and Bostons.
English bulldogs have received the
greatest number of specials, although the
Bostons have been well remembered.
The judges are il. Bacco for Bostons,
w. ]. Holmes for English bulls and e. T.
Hamm for Trenches, For information
address George Brock St Elmo Hotel,
Far Rockaway, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Gone Is the Glory of
the Newfoundland Dog

How have the mighty fallenl" ana
Where Is the Newfoundland OF yester-
year," This query has been put forward
recently by a metropolitan journal. which
offered substantial prizes for photographs
of good specimens Of NewfoundIands
There may be some living IN obscurity.
but there surely are none being shown.
and the question before the board now Is
"Pourauoi?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
American Association Umpires

Chicago. March 2S.-President Chiy-
ington tonight announced the American
Association umpires for the coming sea
son and named April fl. IL and 10 as
dates for a rules conference.
The STAFF consists of j. e. tombstone.
J. A. Murray, Fred Westervelt, Joseph
O'Brien. George c. Barr, George II.
Johnson, c. Z. Irwin and +. r. Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Winnipeg Oarsmen at Henley

Winnipeg March 2S.-The probabili-
ties are that the Winnipeg Rowing Club
will be represented at the English Hen
ley this summer, according 10 state
ment tonight by President Con Reilly.
Whatever crew is chosen to make the
trip. however, the representation in the
Northwestern international regatta, TO be
held this year at Kenora, will in no way
be weakened, il is explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Yamette, Boston Terrier, Dead.

Yama Farms owned by Frank Sea-
man, is in mourning for the Boston ter
rier matron Yamette, which died on Fri
day at the home OF her owner
Yamette was known and loved by
every one and will live long in the mem
DRY Of those TO whom she was endeared
by her winning ways, her beauty and
her sagacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
JAPANESE sPANIELs.
LEONHARDTs JAPANESE SPAN

IEIS.-Gold and white and black and white
puppies by Omai on exhibition and for sale
Al 40 Attn ave. Brooklyn. Telsphons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS.
AIREDALES IND WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
Americas foremost champions at stud.
Young stock from our CHI. sires out OF our
CHI bitches for sale at all times Vickery
Kennels, Darlington, II. Stanley Tomas, Mgr.
AIREDALEs-SKIBO KENNELS. w. A.
Burtenshaw, owner 341 Morgan ave-,
Brooklyn. Aviator at stud.
AIREDALES-High class puppies ana grown
stock by noted sires always for sale. o. j.
BUTLER, 100 Liberty st. Tel 1872 Rector.
IRISH TERRIERS.
The best of the breed at stud; few ex-
oeilent specimens. either sex, for sale. BLAIR
NEY KENNELS. Convent n. ].
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIERS.
AT Subtitle English Champion, Scotia
Chief, by Ch. Lagonilin, ex Maid OF Iona
Best OF his breed at Cleveland. Harrison Ken
nels. lies Rookery Building. Chicago. Ill.
AT sTUD-ConeJo Radical and Leeds Res
direction. Wirehaired Fox Terriers, and
Dunvegan Hero and Oh. Conejo Barone. West
Highland Terriers: fees, S25 each Conejo
Kennels Donald Munro. Mgr. Huntington
L. !. Phone 200 Huntington
BAUGHFELL KENNELS.
All breeds OF terriers at stud and for sale.
Oh Ferry St, Newark, n. j.
TERRIERS AND TOYs.-All breeds for sale.
Address ALE. belmont. Devon. Pa.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS, for sale and at stud
Farm raised puppies at moderate prices.
GRAFTON KENNELS, North Grafton. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

All dogs offered sale stud The Guide except imported
DOCS with pederees unknown, must be eligible for registration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
MALTEsE rERRLEEs a

CHI. swEETsIR OF DYL;ER' at issas''
ribbon stock for sale. Mrs S
las 18th street, Brooklyn Paol~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29


O0"%"S"'O"D vhpGyw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
Political GOSSIP

Secretary OF State Fred G.. Martin
dale has announced that the state
board of canvassers will meet Sept.
IA to canvass the vote of the primary
election Aug 20. Martindale. by virtue
Of his office as secretary of state, is
chairman of the board while the other
members are Land Commissioner A
c. Carton and State Treasurer John
w. Haarer
The county conventions must be held
within fifteen days after the primary.
and the law requires that the calls
for the state conventions of the vari-
Gus political parties must be issued ON
or before July 20.
Candidates have until o'clock on
the afternoon of July 25 to file nomi-
mating petitions. George Ellis, Of
Grand Rapids, is the only candidate
for the governorship To file NOMINATING
petitions with the secretary OF state
thus far but several congressional
aspirants have qualified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
United States Marine Corps
in Existence for 1l6 Years
NOW.

Today there are l0,267 officers and
enlisted men in the United States Ma
rine Corps. In these days OF peace
they are guarding the millions Of dol
lars worth of public property in the
United states navy yards. naval sta
tons and arsenals They are scattered
about the earth wherever the American
flag is flying-in the Philippines, Ha-
wall. Gaum, Porto Rico. and the Pana
ma Canal Zone. Today they are
watchfully waiting the outcome of the
situation in Mexico. They form at least
per cent, a regulation of the navy so
providing, Of the crew aboard all bat
tleships and first class cruisers While
fraternizing socially with the sailors
they are official police" Of the ship,
having authority To enforce regulations
and order. In times of war, they are
the first soldiers To land on foreign
shores, frequently i'm the face of dead
ly fire. They. were the first to brave
the fire at Vera Cruz, I'm Nicaragua in
1912, and at Guantanamo Bay. cuba, i'm
1898. The modern marine is equipped
with the latest invented implements Of
war. They are trained To transport
and operate the wireless telegraph and
telephone, portable searchlights, sub
marine mines and torpedoes. rapid fire
guns and light artillery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
GNAT AND CAMEL.

Speaking in Philadelphia on July 4
President Wilson gave some further
mixing OF the drift OF his Mexican pol
icy. The big question in Mexico, he
declared, is the Acknowledgement OF IS
per cent OF the Mexican people. who
never have a look in in regard to
their government"
All very fine in theory, remarks the
Milwaukee Sentinel.
But 1t is not a proposition in politi-
cal arithmetic, the fact that that IS
per cent can not vote. Nine-tenths of
them are absolutely illiterate, and
most Of them are Indians and half
castles. Many do not understand the
language in which the laws are writ
ten. Their ballots would be meaning
less, oven IL they cared to vote.
As for the estimation in which the
right Of franchise is held in Mexico,
Mr. Wilson must have noted how ut
lerly farcical the election in Mexico
was the other day, owing to the in
difference of the voters.
What Is the use Of blubbering over
the acknowledgements Of lot of half
savages who are not fit TO vote. and do
not want TO vote? Let our thcorizing
and idealizing and quixotizing presi-
dent turn his PARKWAY gaze home
ward, and ne will find that he is
straining at gnat and swallowing a
camel.
His great heart throbs with sorrow
and Indignation over the disfranchise-
mcnt Of Mexican poems Well. what
about the disfranchisement OF thou
sands Of colored American citizens
who are constitutionally entitled to
the ballot, who desire To use the bal
lot, and who are infinitely filter for it
than the Mexican So per cent whose
theoretical political grievance Mr..
Wilson shed rhetorical tears over on
Independence day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
THE CENTRAL MINE REUNION.

The committee IN charge Of the ar
rangements for the Central mine re-
union on Sunday, August - has been
fortunate ln securing thc consent Of
Bishop Leete to deliver tho sermon on
that occasion. The bishop. who will
take prominent part IN the 81. r.
chautauqua at Electric park the latter
part of this month, is one Of she
strongest men in the Methodist church.
"a man Of much force OF character and
au impressive pulpit speaker Ills pres
ence at the Central mine reunion VIII
surely attract a large number of for
mer residents ot that old location. The
auuua. reunion is to- be in no sense "a
picnic affair 10 is 10 be- strictly q re-
IeiDus gathering But real pleasure
will bee accorded DIS the opportunity 10
renew old acluaiutanccs and hold
services ia the church where many of
them were baptized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
A TARIFF FOR sMUGoLERs.

Imports of gems have decreased
more than $15,OOO,OO compared with
last year, ii is estimated. Business
depression and overstocking to take
advantage of the new tariff law are
partly responsible, but smuggling is
undoubtedly big factor.
In vain the great jewelry importers
pointed out that to increase the duty
on precious stones would make smug-
Cling so remunerative that the govern
ment's receipts under n high would he
less than under n low tariff. They
showed that even with n small duty
the secret service had not stamped out
smuggling, although assisted by the
importers in the prevention of the
fraud. They proved their disinterest-
edness by showing that the higher rate
would Immediately Increase the value
Of their stocks by hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars. They we're against
any legislation which might be appro-
priately called IAN act To encourage
smuggling"
Congress. however, could only con-
ceive OF precious stones as Injuries
which must be heavily taxed. But the
smugglers instead OF the government
are getting the money. They are doing
lust what experts knew they would do.
A tariff schedule for political erect
only liz invariably an economic alb
S,t>v.. q .p3spv-g- 800
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
THEN.

one hundred and sixteen years age
today the United States Marine Corps
came INTO existence 10y act OF Con-
gress. This act marked the re-incar-
nation Of that gallant body OF Cont
mental Marines who won the frs hght
in the history Of the regular navy ON
the island OF New Providence IN the
Bahamas AT the beginning Of the Am
erican Revolution. They fought tho
British tars all through the war, man
ming the Long Toms" which poured
frightful broadsides. while the Ameri-
can soldiers handled the sails of the
privateers. When peace came. they.
like all other branches of military
service, were retired by the Continen-
tai Congress. The modern marines
took their places when war with
France threatened the United States in
1898. The act establishing the corps
provided for 120 privateers. l29 OFF,
GERS and 81 drummers and fife players.
clad in uniforms similar To those of
land soldiers, they roved the seas in
all parts of the earth. They support
"a the flag i'm the war with Tripoli.
They fought calamity i'm the war of
1872. and waged war against the Mexi-
cans both aboardship and as a part OF
the land army under General Scott.
They won gallant distinction on land
and sea in the American Civil War.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
LABOR CLAUSE
is DISPUTED
Provision In Antitrust Bill Not
Effective, Some Believe

Washington, July 11.-Does the de-
bated labor exemption" clause in the
administration antitrust bills now be-
fore the Senate really exempt labor
unions from Sherman law prosecu-
tion?
This is a mooted question at labor
headquarters, the capitol and White
House. Notwithstanding reams of ar
guments on the subject clogging Of
fetal records.
President Gompers and officials of
the American Federation of Labor who
have been leading the fight for incor-
poration of the exemption clause are
satisfied with the phraseology now in
the bill as passed by the House. The
president, too. is satisfied and House
and Senate leaders accept it as O. *.
But the actual operation of the
clause is still problematical. High le-
gal authorities in Congress-where le-
gal "sharps" observation-disclosures that
only a test Of the clause in the courts
will decide whether labor receives or
is denied any privileges under the pro-
posed law.
The wording OF the disputed section
is as follows:
Provided, that nothing contained in
the antitrust laws shall be construed
Co forbid the existence and operation
OF fraternal, labor, consumers. agri-
cultural or horticultural organizations,
orders, or associations instituted for
the purposes Of mutual help. and not
having capital stock or conducted for
profit. or to forbid or restrain indi-
vidual members of such organizations,
orders or associations from carrying
out the legitimate objects thereof nor
shall such organizations, orders or as
sociations, or members thereof, be
held or construed to be illegal COM
binations or conspracies in restraint
of trade under the antitrust laws"
President Wilson's view of the
clause is that it exempts labor and
other organizations from prosecution
because Of the sole fact of organiza-
tion-combination- but does not pre-
vent their prosecution. or that of any
individual member for any illegal.
unlawful act OF combination or con-
splracy in restraint of trade.
Those who doubt the efficacy of the
LEGISLATION pot out that the courts
have never declared that mere or
is prohibited by the Sher-
man law, and that, therefore the Eek
emption' clause adds nothing to the
law and does not, in fact, exempt"
anybody or anything.
Agreements, such as closed shop"
working ARRANGEMENTS, between labor
unions and big employers viii still |
be prohibited and subject participants
to sherman law suit, it is contended |
by many.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-11
JOHN WANAMAkER.


John Wanamaker. noted merchant
and philanthropist, was born i'm Phil
"A delphia, July IL, 1888. After a few
years of country school life, he obtain
ed employment in a book store, where
he remained until 1856, when he re-
moved to Indiana with his father He
remained in the West but year how
ever, returning to Philadelphia in 1857.
Alter working as a clerk for some
time he went into the clothing business
on his own account and soon won for
himself great popularity and financial
success. Mr.. Wanamaker was one of
the first to establish what is now
commonly known as department
store. Despite his vast business in
terests he has found time to take an
active interest in many social and re-
ligious movements. He has been ac-
tive also in Republican politics and
from 1889 to 1898 he served az post
MASTER general of the United States.
Princess Henry of Prussia. As years
old today
George w. Norris. United States
senator from Nebraska, SO years old
today.
Rear Admiral Walter C. Cowles. u.
s. N, 81 years old today.
Rear Admiral Richardson Clover,
Y. $. ~, retired. 6s years old today.