davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
For Sale-MlsoeiIaneouI

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FOR sALE-Oid papers for putting
down capets, etc. Gail az Herald
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
WANTED.
FOR RFTI-hoomE.

~~~~~~~~~~--~-~ ~4~~~-~--- -,~
TOR REST Large room with
sleeping porch. 4-Z " Marquette
FOR EENT Two nicely furnished
rsums ..- -Ht h,s.. t,s..1e AU-
ODD. aUI ~.rfh Hul So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

Lst the Ucraio want, 20 a. your
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

in novices. This made clean sweep Tor
Mr. Quintard's fox terriers.
In the miscellaneous class German
boxer came to the front This was Rolf
Won Neapel, owned by Nathan Strauss
which made his American debut at the
Westminster show last February.
Morris Kinney's Night Rider, hand
some old English sheepdog. completed MS
championship when he defeated Oliver
Harrimans well-nigh invincible Lord AL
bany.
Pekingese spaniels and English toy
spaniels were the two breeds which were
best represented. DR.. Brendsohn adjudl-
Gated in English toys, and his AWARDS
pleased every one, even the losers MIS-
Carl Ehlermann, jr., took Pekes ana she
went In for the large type rather than
for the smaller, fashionable toy
Mrs. Thomas Hastings's GoodWood
Kwoughe put the beautiful Hi Of Mine in
second place, and Sun Of Llenrud was left
out in the cold in the winners class. The
winner is a glorious red, and was put
down in splendid form, but there was
little 70 choose between the two dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CHAMPIONS APLENTY
AT new HAVEN SHOW
Mrs. Hungerford Swept the
Boards in Classes for
Dachshunde.

Mrs. A. Hungerford carried everything
before her in dachshunde at the New
Haven dog show during the week. In
dogs her Boni South Shore, which is we'll
on toward his second championship. was
chosen over his kennel mate, champion
Bite South Shore. Champion Erna was
first choice in matrons.
Mrs. Abbie Rubino showed nice puppy
called Blue Blood Brandy, but her great
est triumph came in the German shep-
herd dog classes Here Blue Blood Ger
mania was chosen as the best of he
breed and won nearly all of the specials.
Germania will not be year old until
September. She was bred by Mrs. Ru-
bino. and is by Arthur Won Kinzlgdorr
and Alma Won Muhlfeld.
In bull terriers C. T. Shepard showed
n good one called New London Kupie'
and he was picked out of a strong lot to
be reserve winner to WeX Jones's First
Blood, a wonderful puppy, which is well
on toward his championship. First Blood
Is one Of the best America has seen, and
MIR. Jones has every reason to be proud
Of him, for he bred him. First Blood is
by Clean Break-Frost.
That wonderful Frenchie, Or. de Luxe,
was there. and his owner had the salts
faction OF seeing Dick de Luxe, son or
the former, placed for reserve. DICK -
a chip of tho old block, and bids fair TO
make his illustrious sire look 10 his laur-
els.
Mrs. r. F. Mayhem. who adJudieated
in the Pomeranian and Enghsh 10Y
classes, drew a record entry. The col
lection OF Poms was not phenomenal nht
in English toys every variety was well
REPRESENTED. The Greenacre Kennels car
ried everything before them. Champion
Sporting Chance, King Charles. was
chosen as the best toy in the show. he
has a wonderful head, short face ana
COLBY body, but he has been put down
in better condition.
In Blenheims, champion Cottage Classic
was first choice, with his beautiful feath-
ers and short. compact body. Champion
Rosemary Lillian and champion Mlcky
O'Flynn, in tri-colors. were also from
the Greenacre Kennels.
In rubies, Miss Christina c. Whitney.
one Of the oldest fanciers In America
scored with Adonis, a dog which Mrs.
MAYHEM thinks a perfect specimen OF his
kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Canine Expatriates Find
Elvsiun1 at Baer School

and will cheerfully trail a hidden article
for miles and bring it back to Mr.. Hof1-
mann.
While the training school Is primarily
for German police dogs, all sorts OF
breeds are welcome, and there are
mighty few puppies which will not be
vastly improved by course OF training
under Mr. Hoffman,. Spoiled dogs are
quite as much OF a nuisance as spoiled
children, the only good thing about them
being that one never has them in ones
own family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Inaugural of the Edgewood
Club Finely Supported
by FancierS.
OPEN AIR SETTING
FOR MANY CLASSES
Raby Dazzler, Owned by George
w. Ouintard, Adjudged Best
of All Breeds.

The various kennel clubs seem to be
wing with each other Of late trying
10 outshine in the splendor of their exhi-
billions. It seemed as though exhibitors
could ask no more than was furnished
them at Devon few days ago, but they
began TO realize when they came in sight
of the Edgewood Club. at Greenwich,
Conn. yesterday, that the half had not
been told.
George Foley, who superintended the
inaugural show Of the Edgewood Club, re-
ferred to II as the Garden of Allah
show" and IL was all of that. Even the
weather clerk contributed his share 10
the success Of the affair. The smaller
dogs were benched and judged under
big tent, but nearly all Of the rings were
laid out In the open under the trees.
Charles Hopton judged a majority Of
the breeds, including such important ones
as Scottish deerhounds, Belgian and old
English sheepdogs. Dalmauans, Sealyham
terriers and English bulldogs. Paul Scar
don was assigned bulldogs, but when he
failed to appear c. c. II. consented to
Judge them.
In English bulldogs Daniel Ritchey had
a surprise in store for the fancy. This
was none other than the English bitch,
Deodora Della, by Kilburn Captain-Hol-
lywell Imp. Della won in the open class,
beating Harry Rushton's Princess Mer-
lew. and while no one believed that she
would beat John n Minturn's splendid
Oak Mana, they did not fear for her
when the reserve was handed out. In
stead Of choosing her. however, Mr.. Hop
ton passed on to Gaby Deslys, light
weight brlndle, owned by Mrs. William I.
Drew.
Della has been in this country less
than two weeks, and no one had seen her
previous to her appearance In the ring
Yesterday She arrived on the Adriatic'
There were no unclassified specials, out
the open variety class was really com
petition for the best Of all breeds. the
only way in which it differed was that
the dog which was chosen as the best OF
all breeds was beaten in his own breed
by his kennel companion, which was not
entered in the variety class.
The winner was George W. Quintards
beautiful wire haired fox terrier haDy
Dazzler. Raby was the winning dog in
his breed. but little Croi well Cheeky won
the special for the best Of either sex
Second choice in the variety class was
Oak Mana. a sweet tempered English DULL
dog. and third was Walter Storms cham
pion Bapton Beryl.
Among the rlngsiders no dog was more
admired than Champion Orchard Snow
storm, tht big snow-white French poodle,
which was chosen for reserve. Mr. Hop
ton was unable to decide between Bapton
Beryl and Oliver Harriman's Sir Roland
an old English sheepdog, so he gave each
Of them yellow ribbon
Mrs. Malcolm Strauss Gamiquet, a
Frenchie which she bred. was first choice
in American breeds. puppy called
Ridgeway Speed Limit, which won the
opening variety class. was also first choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CHAMPION DOG SOLD

John W. Minturn, owner Of the Rock
clifre Kennels, at Syosset, Long Island.
has Just purchased from the Rodney Ken
nels the winning miniature English bull
Rodney Adele.
Adele is a regular We're de We're, for she
has in her veins the blood Of Rodney Mer-
lin, Rodney Touredore, Rodney King and
Climosol. She was the winner at the re-
cent Belmont Park show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Noted Terrier Changes Hands.

william Loeb has just purchased from
Lansing l.. Plat, Of Albany the bull
terrier Sweetheart Wideawake. Wide
awake was a noted English winner be-
fore being imported by Mr.. Platt, ana ne
Is probably one of the best in America
at the present time, although he has
not yet met any Of his American con-
temporaries on the field of battle. MT.
Loeb purposes campaigning Wideawake
later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BREEDERS SHOW AT HAND

A speciality show Of the Boston Ter
rier Breeders Association will be held
on the roof of the Hotel Gregorian to-
morrow evening. beginning at 5 O'Clock;
There will be q full classification ana
a long lis; of specials. Post entries VIII
be received 80.
Julius NJ. Fangman of the Monte
Carlo Kennels, will Judge, For intor-
nation address Robert Waters, 800 west
goth St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Among the kennel names which have
been dropped and are published by the
American Kennel Club Gazette" are VIII
lowyale. Yellowstone, stoneridge, Twee-
daIe. Tyron. Valderner. White oak Farms.
Empost. Hercuveen. Kite Lindenhurst'
Madeira, Pacific, Racquet Lodge Les
premoor, Boulevard, Argylewood and
Aberdeen. Any one wishing to annex one
OF these names should apply TO the Ameri-
can Kennel Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Option on Champion.

Mr.. Hubbard, the noted English fancier
has given an option on his Yorkshire tel
rier, champion Billy Boy, to a breeder on
the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TRAINING ASKO FOR POLICE DOG WORK AT THE KENNEL
SCHOOL OF HENRI l. BAER AT MAMARONECK, N T.
VIII Furnish Cups for Win
ners in Each Class
Other Gossip of
Canine World.

Robert Goeiet. who owns the Gienmore
Kennels, purposes holding bench snow
at his place. in Chester. some time next
month, the date TO be decided later. Mr.
Coelet's kennels are devoted TO the breed
ing of West Highland white terriers ana
Great Danes Cups will be presented 10
III winners in each class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

J. l.. Frothins ham, who has been known
for wears as a Boston fancier, has located
bis kennels at westbury. Long Island.
Mr. rockingham has engaged as kennei
manager Harry Pound, VINO came over
here to take charge Of the late George
Ratson's Airedales, and later was con-
rected with that popular fancier from the
Hub. George West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Robert Goelet to Hold
Bench Show of His Ohm

includes James Mortimer. c. Y. Lord.
frank Dole, James Rolph, Charles Hop
TON. James Anderson. the Rev. T. MOORE
Smith, Or. Henry Jarrett. w. II. Lowe.
george Greer, Harry X. Bloodgood and
Harry Lacy.
Miss Mary Henderson reports many
sales from the Rosemary Kennels. With
In the last fortnight Prince Charles
puppy has gone 10 Mrs. w. A. Drake. OF
plair cid: a little brother was sent TO
William Flood, Of Savannah; Mrs. Tom
Pierce purchased Prince Charles young
ster. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dugdale. Of Rich
mond. carried away the Blenheim spaniel
Messenger Boy. jr., son OF the famous
Champion Messenger Boy and the beauti-
full Prince Charles Rosemary Duchess.
Mrs. George Kolb visited Rosemary and
carried home with her a noseless King
Charles called Rosemary Knight One OF
the recently imported Pekes has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Greedy, Of Hadden
Heights. ". J. She will campaign the
youngster during the coming season
Miss Rita Jolivet purchased the English
winning Pomeranian, White Stars Little
King, Just previous to the show Of the
Ladies' Kennel Association. and will bring
him 10 America when she returns next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

II had been suggested to MISS MARY
Henderson, who, with Miss Hattie Parieet'
owns the famous Rosemary Kennels tha'
she have picture Of her newest puppy
taken and call 1t the Melox Marvel PUPPY
in imitation of the buxom looking intahts
which grace the various baby foods.
Miss Henderson laughed as she replied
"Of course, special kind OF dog 1000 can
not make nose like this" pointing 10 'he
negligible quan.'4y which passes for a nose
In English toy spaniels. NOR eyes IKE
these. but their diet has great deal 10 90
with Keeping their coats like this" hhser-
ing the silky fringe THE youngsters
really cry. for their Marvels.
The official judges Of the American
'e,.ti C,,,,h bova heen elected The llSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Winthrop Rutherford. owner OF the
Warren Kennels, has been invited py tne
Kennel Club Of England to judge smooth
fox terriers at its show, to De nero
At OIympia. Francis Redmond will aoJuoi-
cate in the haired division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
PINchERs.

AT sTUD-Harras 2nd Parthengrund. win
ner New York Boston; fee. $4,000. Dober.
mann Pincher Kennels. Max Donath, Prop,
Clifton. ~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

The official judges of the American
Spaniel Club have been elected. Inc nsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ST. RERNARDS.

Highest Quality OF 81. Demands slwsy,s y
sale. White Star Kennels. Long Branch :"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
Americau War Tax May be $l05,O 100000
WILL INTRODUCE BILL TODAY FOR BIG
 REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 20 What the war will cost the people of the United States in direct taxes is made evident from the fact that Representa- tive Oscar w. Underwood. of Alabama. will introduce bill in the house of representative tomorrow, providing for various kinds of taxes that will bring revenue of s1O5 100000. pro vided it is passed,
 The bill prepared by MT. Un- derwood varies in some re- spects from that which was re- gently under consideration. and it is believed that it will pass. The revenue is necessary to make good the deficiency caus- ed by the war in Europe. which shut off much of the import trade of the United States. thus reducing the tariff revenues.
 Representative Underwood has received the assurance of other leaders of the house that his bill will be granted a special hearing next Thursday.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
hytRTA'S FOLLOWERS, WHO HAD SOUGHT REFUGE lN SANTA CFyI. FEAR TO REMAIN THERE AFTER AMERICAN SOLDIERS GO.
NEW REVOLUTION STARTED
STEAMER. BOUND FOR NEW YORK. IS OVERRUN WITH HEKICANS WHO WANT TO GAIN SAFETY IN THE UNITED STATES.

VERA CRII MeNico Sept. 20 Fearing that they will be killed if they fail into the hands of Carranza' ; officials. hundreds of MeNicans who ,.cic identified with the Huerta ad ministration, and later took refuge ill this city. have become terrorized since the announcement was made that the American troops would be withdrawn from this place.
 When a steamer, bound for New York, sailed from here today, es- caping MeXicaus fairly swarmed on to her, and many who Were at first refused passage, on the grounds that there Were not accommoda- lions for them refused to leave tn" vessel and were taken.
 Local MeNicans. who are deter mined to get cut of the country as soon as possible have started a movement toward charterins a yes seI to carry many of them to the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
Make Cigarettes
 Containing Opium
CHINESE GANG CHARGED WITH NOVEL CRIME IN
 CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept. 2o Twelve Chinese were arrested here last night in a raid on an opium den and were locked up on the charge of manufacturlns for sale. cigarettes containing opium. The Chinese had evidently de termined that little opium in cigarettes would give a sooth- ing sensation to the users. and would create great demand for them.
 The arrest of the Chinese fol lowed the discovery that they had established agencies, and had supplied the latter with circulars. printed in Chinese. in which directions were given for carrying on the illegal trade
 These circular letters are be ing kept by the federal authori- ties here, and will be used as evidence against the prisoners when they are brought to trial, Al the time of the arrest the officer found number of the opium bearing cigarettes in various stages of manufacture. and these will form an import ant part of the criminal exhibits.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
SPLIT CERTAIN
 IN WICK RANKS

VALDEZ. Sept. 2O.-Wickersham supporters have nominated Oliver P. Hubbard for senator in opposition to Dr. Chase of Cordova. and as the latter is supported by the Wicker sham Frame faction, it is certain that the followers of the independent candidate for delegate, will be seri- Ously divided Hubbard, who was formerly of Nome, was declared by Rex Beach as being the brains of the Moves element in that place.
 Considerable opposition to Dele gate Wickersham has been aroused here from the fact that the practice by packers of paying their cannery taxes by affidavits is being permit ted without any apparent opposition from Wickersham
 Preparations are being made to guard against the stuffing of bal lot boxes in places controlled by the Wickersham supporters. as was done at Afognak at the last election when ballots for Wickersham were voted in the names of men who were 50 ,niles away at the time. At that time it was discovered that votes were boiled in the names of natives, some of whom were absent.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
IMPORTANT BILLS
 BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. D. "C., Sept. 20 In circular issued by the de paYtment of agriculture, farmers are advised to raise horses, for il is predicted that there will be great shortage of them as a result of the war in Europe.
 Following conferences held by con eressional leaders. il was agreed that the appropriations for rivers and harbors should total approximately $34 OoO. .0OO Tie minority, it is un- derstood. has finally agreed to this. though the members favored an ap- propriation of only $2S.000,000.
 Senator Borah returned to Wash ington today. and it is understood that he is prepared to continue his ''filibustering tactics when the sen ate convenes tomorrow.
 It is understood that the new war tax measure will include long dis tance telephone messages, telesrams, parlor car seats, taxes on billiard and bowling halls, and theatres. In cities of more than 15,000 inhabi- tants, the tax will involve insur- ance companies of all kinds, banks and places where beer and domestic wines are sold
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
Soldiers Use New
 Water Sterilizers

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Both the Austrian and the French armies en- gagged in the great conflict Of na- tions in Europe have special devices for sterilizing the water that the soldiers use.
 The device enables the soldiers to get fresh, absolutely pure water in their campaigns without any danger from infection from typhoid. cholera and dysentery.
 The sterilization of the water is done by ultra violet rays. It has been learned that few months ago Austria ordered twenty more sterilizers for use by it's army, and while some of them were delivered it is regarded as likely that the remainder will be seized by the French government as the device Is manufactured by a French company in this city. The Austrian and the French soldiers have drilled in the matter of filling their canteens quick ly at their sterilizer.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21

1 of the Aisne river. and between the river and line of hills that border the city on tEe south. The allied 1 troops have taken positions in the ' hills. and are assisting the forts 1 nearer the city in shelling the Ger man lines.
 The Germans retired from tho Neiehts above Noyon, near the Aisne
 iver. and this position has been
 taken by the allied troops. The ! Germans are said to have vacated
 their strong position there in order | to meet their endorsements that are l coming from Lorraine. i Reports from the front are to the 1 effect that the armies of Generals i von Kluk and Buelow are steadily l drawing near together.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE DUE.

PE,TROGRAD (St Petersburg) Russia. Sept 2O-Another great bat tie between the Russian troops and the Austrian forces, in Austria. s imminent A great army, under the Russian grand duke, is moving against the newly reinforced army of Austrians and advices from there indicate that the struggle will be as destructive as that recently fought near Lemberg, in the Austrian pro vince of Galicia
 According to information that has been obtained by the Russian au- thorities. the troops at that point have been greatly reinforced by Ger man soldiers. The impending bat tie line is 90 miles long.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
ENGLAND REFUSES TO
 EXCHANGE PRISON FRS.

LONDON. Sept 2O.-It has been officially announced here that the re-
 rest made by Germany for an eX- change of prisoners, has been re- fused by England Russia it is un- derstOod consented to an exchange of prisoners.
 A local newspaper prints a dis patch stating that there are about 5000 prisoners in one camp in Berlin. These are kept in a barbed wire enclosure, and they are not permitted to wear shoes, as it is believed that if they are kept in their bare feet they will not attempt to escape.
 The prisoners are mostly French, who are in sloppy. ill-fitting uni forms. with red trousers similar to those used in Napoleon's time. It is pointed out that in the matter of vantage, as their clothes are of q gray color, that makes them almost invisible against the gray back ground.
 According to this writer, the ma ority of the wounded that are brought to Berlin, have been hurt in the legs or feet, and a large number of them are recovering very rapidly.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
Physicians Will
 Watch Students

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2O.- Harvard freshmen of the future will submit to periodic examination by a physician, beginning with this college year President Lowell who believes that the entering students should be well cared for has evolv- ed a plan whereby all the freshmen. who live in their special dorml- tories on the banks of the Charles river, shall be under the watchful eye of doctor
 The Harvard authorities hope by this means to eliminate the possi- ,bility of having insufficiently nour' 1shed students. The freshmen will be required to eat their meals in their own dormitories. and physicians will also advise the boys on the best way to maintain their physical health.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
RUSSIANS RETREAT BEFORE GERMANS.

BERLIN, Germany. Sept. 20- German troops have succeeded in driving the invading Russians from the vicinity of Konigsberg, Germany, which the Cars soldiers have been bombardng for some time. They are pressing the Russians back rap idly, and it looks as though East Prussia will soon be freed from the invaders.
 The retreating Russians are burn ing every house that was occupied by them previous to their departure, and it is believed that this is being done for the purpose of preventing letters or information of any kind from falling into the hands of the Teutons.
 German troops in Russian Poland have began to lombard the strongly fortified city of Osurec. It Is un- derstood that the Germans plan to fight their way to Warsaw, the Po- fish metropolis, and the only natural way to reach that place, is by OS- urec. Dangerous swamps are Ob- stacles in the other routes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-21
GROWN PRINCE IS RETIRE EATING.

LONDON. Sept. 20-AdVices re ceiyed late tonight from France state that the German crown prince is retreatine with his army. on the left of the German line. The French are hopinG to drive the Germans back to Sedan. The French believe that it will be possible for them soon to get in rear of the main Ger man army and cut off communica- tions between it and Metz.
 It is understood this evening that the German army is being maternal ly reinforced. General von hluk army has been given 5O,OOO fresh troops, and these will be used to prevent the allies from continuing to the force the retreat of the left wing of the German line.