davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-18
For Representative

JOHN DOE ........ ..... '....
RICHARD ROE 49,. ...... ......
HENRY JONES .... -. i. -.
Suppose that twenty-five OF the
electors should vote first choice for
Doe and as second choice thirteen
should vote for Roe, and the remain
ing twelve for Jones; and of the re-
naming twenty-five votes, suppose
thirteen should vote first choice for
Roe, and that seven of this thirteen
should vote second choice for Doe
and the remaining six for Jones; and
of the remaining twelve votes cast
as first choice for Jones, suppose six
should vote second choice for Doe
and six for Roe.
The inspectors of the election in
this precinct would fill out the re-
turns to be certified to the county
canvassing board in the following
form:
Twenty-Five electors voted % first
choice votes for Doe; and Is second
choice for Roe; and - second choice
votes for Jones.
Thirteen electors voted 13 first
choice votes for Roe; and 7 second
choice votes for Doe; and 6 second
choice votes for Jones.
Twelve electors voted IL first
choice votes for Jones, and 6 second
choice votes for Doe; and 6 second
choice votes for Roe.
The canvassing board, in tabu-
lating the above returns in order to
determine the nominee, finding no
candidate has a majority of first
choice votes, proceed by eliminating
all the candidates except the highest
and next highest in the first choice
votes, which would be Henry Jones
in the above case; and to determine
the nominee they would add to the
first choice votes of Doe and Roe
these second choice votes that were
cast as first choice for Henry Jones.
The result in the above case would
be 8 for Doe, and 10 for Roe, con-
sequently Doe would be the nomi-
nee.
OF course to get the totals before
any Examinations are made the votes
of the several precincts are totaled
for each candidate, and no elimina-
ton is made until the total vote of
each candidate is tabulated FIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
KINDALE CRACK Is GREAT DOG
AiredaIe which Came In Last Week
Has bright Future.

The AIredale terrier Kindale Crack
which arrived in New York last week, Is
n high quality dog. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Thomson OF the Boyden Kennels. Anna
dale. staten Island. were pleased when
Crack came of the boat. This dog will
be . years old on July 81, so all OF his
best lime is before him. He Is big
winner and his scores among others con-
sist of two firsts and two cups at Crufts
show. London. under Mr. Hoskins five
firsts and the coveted gold medal at OF
ley. under Mr.. Harrocks: two firsts and
two specials at Tunbrldge Wells. under
Mr., Hopkins. and two frsts. four specials.
silver cup and silver medal at Manor
Park under Mr.. Mars.
Kindale Crack is full Of the famous
Master Briar blood and this In much
valued by breeders OF Airedaie terriers.
He was said to be the best colored dog
In England and his appearance on his ar
rival on the Minnehaha bore out all that
was claimed for the dog In that connec-
ton. The color of the tan is deep
gold and 1t is well distributed Kindale
Crack although as lively as a cricket,
evidently fell off in condition on the voy-
age over. He was lacking in body con-
dition. hut couple of weeks will put
him in his old form and with his coat all
right he will be well able TO run up
against the other extra good Airedales al
ready owned in the East, Mr.. Thompson Is
now well Off for two Alredale strains. In
Kindale Crack he has the Master Brian
line and in Regalia he possesses the
Primrose blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CHIPCHASE SHOULD SUCCEED.
Is Going In for Seal hams In Modest
Way Rt First.

The Sealyham terrier interests will lose
nothing because Of the fact that George
chipchHse of this city Is about to take
In the breed. Mr.. Chlpchase. who manages
the almost Incompatible lot OF show
horses for Judge Moore, il keen man for
exhibition stock and he has a sharp eye
for a horse, hound. dog, gamecock and
other stock connected with the country life
Of the sportsman.
Mr. Chipchase is just going gently to
start with the Sealyham terriers. he said.
He bought one in London and this dog
is quite of the varminty type, with lots
of killing power. There is to be more
quality about the others that the horse
man is going to own.
Cheek by Jowl with the terrier and
the forty odd horses on the boat were
some jackdaws-another OF Mr.. chip
chase's hobbies. IL was worthy of note
that the new hackneys purchased by
Judge Moore, and on the boat, came from
Percy Heaton, prominent member OF
the English Kennel Club. who
several years ago gave the then record
price for collie brood bitch. sweet
Lassie the dam OF the champion ArmskirlS
Amusement and others. cost $3.50, "A
figure then thought to be large aim for
such an animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
IMPORTS GREAT AIREDALE.
Because of Troubles at Custom
House, Owner Pays Fine.

James G.. Keefc. Mountain Kennels.
Butte, Mont, has imported a great Aire-
dale terrier In champion Bolton Woods
Rush, 3 winner OF hundreds OF prizes in
the British Isles Mr.. Keefe. however had
good deal of trouble over the dog in the
port Of New York, bccaus' the person who
shipped the terrier In England. valued him
at s25 otly. Tho customs officials though,
there was some mistake, 80 Mr.. Keefe was
forced to deposit 5000 fine to obtain tho
dogs eA,oase The shipper should have
valued the dog ut a larger sum and the
appraiser here wired to Mr.. kcefe for
the correct value and stated the dog was
much undervalued and would be forfeited
to the Government until the fine and
charges had been paid.
Champion Bolton Woods Rush had taken
eight oh ,mplonshlps IN England. including
the chief prize Of the Crystal Palace,
London Edinburgh. Bristol Cardiff. Ber-
kenhead Dublin and AT the show held In
connection with the Royal Agricultural
show at Doncaster. He is the sire OF
such noted dogs as Bolton Woods Rock
and Rush Double. and IN March last was
awarded the special prize for all breeds
at leading event. Champion Bolton
Woods Rush weighs about a pounds and
he Is a well made dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
BEAGLES WILL Be SENT
In QUEST OF SNOWSHOES
Association Formed by Owners
Of Dogs in Schenectady
Difficult Test.

The Great Northern Hare Beagle Club
was formed at a meeting OF influential
beagle owners in Schenectady. y. Y.
Those present were Lyman w. Clute Dr
II. S, Liddle. q. II. Oakford, w c. Lip
man. Schenectady a. u. Smalley. Hudson
Falls. n. Y: Dr. A. Haynen, Glens Falls,
y. Y f. Il. thinner Earl Edick. Robert
Haskell, John Fernandez, Gloversville
y. Y; Fred Holder, Walter Wanstall
II. W. Smith, Fred Lyons. Johnstown
y. Y; Or. J. r. McElroy. Jonesville,
n. Y, and l.. r. MacIntyre, Ramseyville,
Pa. the last named being appointed
secretary.
The object OF the club is to hold annual
trials on the northern hare, often called
the snowshoe rabbit hut in fact the vary
ing hare. These animals provide much
sport, since they will stand up hours be-
fore beagles, and the hare generally gets
the better of the pack OF little hounds.
Furthermore. they are cunning and use all
sorts of devices to put at fault the nose
hunting dogs, the harcs smartness IN
Guiding its pursuers being a trait bred in
Il because Of the continual hunting of its
forebears by packs of coyotes and other
animals
Hunting the cottontail rabbit is small
potatoes" to hunting the snowshoe. and II
Is to bring out the right grit and stamina
In besgles that the new club has been
instituted. The members make as an ex-
cuse for the existence OF the club 'the
future welfare OF the beagle, both as re-
CARDS type, size and rue hunting quail
ties. We solicit the good will and CO.
operation of all who are Interested in
beagles that hunt" The trials probably
will be held in the Adirondack Mountains.
the date TO he announced later The tests
will end in a TWO or three day white hare
hGnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
PEKES AT DREWSTONE.
Quarters Being Provided for New
Arrivals at Kennels.

The entry of Mrs william T. Drew
into the ranks Of Peltlngese exhibitors
and breeders will be Of considerable in
terest to the kennel world Mrs. Drew
appeared happy among her quintet Of
Pekes, which arrived on the Mlnnehaha.
Up at the Drewstone Kennels, in Mount
Vernon, n. Y. additions are being made
to the already capacIous bulldog quarters
TO accommodate Pekingese dogs.
Az is well known. the dogs at Drew
stone receive much personal attention
from their master and mistress. Mr. and
Mrs. Drew visited several shows in Eng
land, France and Germany. and as a
side event they enjoyed Derby Day On
EPSON Downs. Barring the dogs-and
there Is always a Derby dog--they
revealed in the fun Mt England's great
turf fixture, and backed the winner. the
American colt, Durbar II, Mrs. Drew
said her chief fancy in the way OF PelSIng-
csc were the red colored ones. Miss e X.
Drew was present on the dock to greet
her parents. and Immediately took up one
beautiful little Peke and claimed it as her
own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
BJURMAN MEMORIAL SHOW.
Final ARRANGEMENTS Made and
Judges Selected.

The Karl Bjurman memorial dog show
will be held under the auspices OF the ST.
Elmo Kennel club at Ocean Breeze Park.
Central avenue, Far Rockaway, l., l., on
Saturday. August 3, Entries close FRI
day, August 7. with w. IL. Purcell. 20
Broadway. New York, The full classified
ton will be provided. In addition there
will be variety classes. Money prizes,
medals and specials will be given, The
officials are President, William J, Holmes
icc-president, A. II. Bellot; secretary and
treasurer George Brock.
The show ground Is five minutes from
the railroad station and can be reached
from the Pennsylvania station, New York,
and Flatbush avenue station. Brooklyn
The judges will be Mrs +. Dix Taylor
Boston terriers; Mrs. Harry Taylor
French bulldogs Walter Murray, English
bulldogs: John Reid. Airedale terriers
l.. NJ. Anderson, Russian wolfhounds
Alfred Blewitt, collies Fred Smith. TOY
terriers Scottish terriers, West Highland
white terriers; William Tallman. fox
hounds. pointers and settlers The al
round Judges named are freeman Lloyd
James Watson and Vinton Breese'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

John T. Hor~x OF Passaic, y. j., sec
rotary OF the -.nl,dog Breeders Associa-
ton. may be expected to return from
England soon, where he has bought
several bulldogs. Among these is a
heavyweight, fawn colored bitch. which
has been bred to Newington Prince Ar
thur. said to be one of the best stud
Pleasant BERTHE, The bitch is eleven
months old and by son OF Red Stone,
out OF sister OF champion Dreamwold
Blunderbuss, Aonthcr. n bitch for the
IIorrax kennel. IL n brindle. 80 pounds in
weight by Pleasant BERTHE. third
acquisition is a brindle colored bitch puppy
by Newington Prince Arthur and one OF
more than ordinary promise and good
looks. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

The date OF the LcnoX. Mass. dog show
has been changed from Friday. September
II, to Tuesday. September 10, Miss Mar
2aret Brigham. secretary OF this show.
states that the change has been mace to
ac' ommodatc the many who wish to en-
hib.' their dogs both at Toronto ana
Lenox Under the new arrangement all
dogs can he shipped directly to Lenox
from Toronto. and be there In good season
t. the opening of the show on Tucaday
morning. The promised ajlics for Ter *
thus . ear are heavier than ever, AL the
management is looking forward T. Us
most successful show. \ promised innova-
ton - the fact that the show viii be-
with the variety classes so that ii is up
to all exhibitors to be prompt. The entry
OF trS dogs promises to be particularly
good. and the choice 81 Mrs. Nadys
III Irue is proving to be popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Lad Charles II. Sabin, Jr.. third with the
collie Whyebrook <iltic and Miss Ma
talic Budd fourth with the poodle Var
ron. The open bitch class was better.
Miss Natalie Plat won with n real good
bulldog In Toll Bar Molly; Cherry Ken
nels won second with Psyche a grey
hound, and Helen Trevor third with the
dschshund Lena G.
The arrangements at the show were
faultless and great praise was given to
the president Henry c. Trevor, and the
superintendent, Frank Dole, The attend
ancc was large and fashionable and all
exhibitors and others were taken to the
grounds in automobiles and other convey
ances. The judges had a hard days work
the bulk OF the task falling on VI. *.
Bloodgood. J. Sergeant Pierce and Tyler
Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
VIII Raise P~klngese.

Mrs. John Collins of Brooklyn. the wife
of the well known bulldog owner and
Judge, il founding kennel Of Pekingese
dogs. and while In England she saw
much to attract her TO this highly fash
ionable breed. Mrs Collins brought n
good one over, and more are likely to
arrive. ON the Atlantic transport wharf
on Monday. she said she never imagined
so much brains could be wrapped up in
small dog like the Chinese lap dog.
They are the last word in sagacity and
nice little dogs for the boudoir. the car
riage and the park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Karl Thurman Memorial show.

The Karl Bjurman memorial show will
be held at the Seavlew Aerodrome. Far
ROckaway, l., l., on Saturday, August Is.
The Elmvlew Kennel Club has undertaken
the management OF the event, which will
he of the all round, all breeds description.
Following are the Judges chosen up TO
date: Mrs. f. nix Taylor. Boston ter
riers Mrs. Harry Taylor, French bull
dogs John Reid. president Of the Airedale
Terrier Club OF Long Island. Airedales
Alfred Rlewitt. collies. Wilbur Purcell
Will superintcnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Douglas Ogilvie OF Lynbrook, l. l., has
sold a promis .ng Great Dane dog To \. u.
CORY superintendent of the Carnegie
steel Company, Pittsburg. Pa. Mr. sorry
expects great things from his new dog
Mr. Ogilvie also breeds Airedale terriers
and keeps up representative kehheI OF
that useful breed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

All arrangements have been completed
for n special train to leave the Pennsyl-
wanna Station, New York. on Saturday
next for the Southampton Kennel Club
show at Southampton. l.. !. The train
leaves at s A. NJ. and tickets viii he OBJ
tainable en- route from a representative OF
the club, A special will leave Southamp-
ton for New York Immediately after the
judging Is finished at the Meadow Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

The Delaware Setter and Pointer club
IL well forward with It's preparations for
its annual trials the location and dates
Of which will be published shortly. A
strong committee of enthusiasts has been
appointed 1t consists of Morris Lowell.
John Shepherd, II, X Lyman, Dr. w. f.,
Harris, all Of Wilmington, and John Har-
ris OF Camden, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Great AiredaIe Coming Here.

At the Taunton. England. show on June
20 the Airedale terrier Ryburn Swell
continued his successful career for Theo-
dore Offerinan Of New York. This dog Is
carrying everything before him in Great
Britain. and In the hest OF company.
Later in the season II Is likely that this
dog will DO seen In the show rings In and
around New York. Philadelphia and
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Mrs. A. L. Holland, New York, the well
known exhibitor of Pekingese, liz again in
Europe and intends to return in two
months or so with some more of the ori-
entail breed to which she Is so partial
Last year Mrs. Holland brought out her
new importatons at the Trenton show
where they met with considerable success,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Theodore Offerman's Airedale terrier
champion Ryburn Swell, a New York dog.
again got to the head OF his breed at the
Weston-S Super Mare show, England, He
II said to be a vastly improved dog. and
has a good expression, good eye and ear,
depth of rib but he falls a little In feet.
Cha pion Ryburn Swell also won In the
open class at Doncaster on June 49, and
Mr.. Offerman's new puppy York Sublime
was third In his class at the same show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Goes 10 England for BULLDOGS.

Thomas Grisdale, proprietor of the
Gotham Kennels. New York, intends To
leave for England shortly, where his quest
will be bulldogs. He will be away about
two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Little AiredaIes at AnnadaIe.

There are more Airedales in A. y,
Thompson's kennels at Annadale, Staten
Island. n. Y, the well known prize win
ming Kindale Kitty having on Friday
produced a nice litter OF eight puppies.
full Regalia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AIREDAI.ES.
AIRFDAIFS

AIREDALES -- Champion PRINCE OF
YORK and TtNTERN ROYALIST; Wire Fox
Terriers-V1CkERY WIRE RESULT. Fee
ss5 each. Young stock always for sale.
NICKERY KENNELS. Darlington. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
KENNEL DIRECTORY
TOY AND SPORTING sPANIELs.

MEpAL KENNEIs COCKER spANtELs
Have won over 100 prizes at the principal shows
Puppies and grown stock usually for sale. Tele-
graph and express address. Great Barrln gton.
Mass. p. q. address, New Marlboro, Berkshire
Co.. Mass. New York address. Roem 10 W
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

JAPANESE SPANIEIS FOR SALE.
wonderfully good. wc-grown, house-brokcn.
male Japanese Spaniel for sale An ideal pct; also
several remarkably good male PckiI gcsc and Jap
puppies $50 to SIS.
MIR. -. MACKEY. oriental House Shoe pshead
Bay Tel. $50 Concy Island.
JAPANESE SPAStELS-Black and white
male or female. per broken; imported
stock; also miniature puppy HORSTMANN,
1888 Sterling pl. Brooklyn.
COCKER SPANtELS--A few choice pups
left; several females; one very small black
female. SAMSONDALE KENNELS. boN 80,
West HaNorstraw. y. Y
,. LEONHaRDT. JAPANEs.. -uANIEIs
Cod and white and black and white pup
pies IVY Omar on exhibition and for sale
~ 9Th ave- Brooklyn. Telephone.
TERRIERS AND TOYS An breeds for sale.
Address ALP BELMONT. Wynncwood. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

AIREDALE TERRIERS and MEXICAN
CHIHUAHUAs at Allsione Kennels. Bound
Brook. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
JAPANESE SPANIELS

From tho best OF IMPORTED and BLUE
RIBBON stock; sleeve and larger specimens
for sale. MISS l.. HARKSEN, All Bergen
street. Brooklyn, n. Y. Tel. 5277w Pros
pect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
BROADWAY PET DOG PALACE

Tel. IOlb6 Columbus
Any breed OF dog you wish: from a YORK.
shire TO a German Police dog
Mrs. ALICE L. SIMPSON,
2.9 WEST BOTH STREET. N. Y. CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

-, HIIU FTtHIN HUIIUOgs ylW I'D
Bostons $40 up Cute Toy White Poodies. $40 up
and various others Open Sundays. 'Phone Stui e
Ncsant J5so ii3 East 9TH ST. near Wanamsker's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Dogs boarded. cond ltIoned and handled .s
Worthin gton. Neckrd, & 18th ST.. sheepshea' y"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

taylor
TO PLEAD GUILTY
Man Charged With Bigarny
Believes it is up to Him
ito Pay the Fiddler"

Louis H. Taylor, who is held in tho
county Jail on a charge of bigamy,
probably will go before Judge c. NJ
Cooley and plead guilty.
This morning when arraigned be-
fore Justice Phil Mclaughlin he waiv-
ed examination and was remanded to
the county Jail in default of bonds
He has retained no attorney.
Taylor takes the position that he'll
have to pay the fiddler, and It is be-
lieved that he will plead guilty before
the: January term of district court
opens.
Taylor. or James r. Jasques. a. he
was known here, was brought to
Grand Forks Saturday night. Deputy
Sheriff Brenna brought him here
from Langdon where he had been
held on a charge of attempting sui
eide.
When seen at the county jail he
said that before he married the Grand
Forks girl who made the statutory
charge against him he heard that his
wife was dead" He made no attempt,
1t Is said, to definitely determine
whether she was dead, but went ahead
with the local marriage.
The penalty for bigamy is from, one
to five years.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
free WATER. May !. .
:. !. :. Be |! GIVEN j |: SLASH
- - sa4 .:.ss..: -
Possible That City Council
Will Change Attitude
- Toward Gifts.

When the city council meets in reg
ular monthly session tonight, the wa:
terworks committee will present a re-.
port recommending a number of i'm
portant changes. The committee
meets late this afternoon to consider
the propositions before it. u
The committee will recommend q
slight change in the accounting sys-
tenn IN the waterworks department.
no action on this will be, taken until
the first Of the year. +iyl,$$ I.
The most Important recommends
: tlon will be In regard to the free wa
: Ter supply. Hospitals and several
other buildings have been allowed
Tree water UP to 100000 gallons.
The committee will recommend
that they pay q minimum charge to
cover the pumping costs or that there
be no limit to the amount of water
allowed At the meeting this after
noon the members will decide which
recommendation to make.
Bids for the sale of the south half
OF the dumping grounds. located west.
night. The city owns 100 acres, and,
the south 80 acres never have been
used. Recently. this part Of the land
was advertised for sale.
!, Bids for 500 feet Of fire hose and
Tor rubber coats for the f1remen also
will be received. Fifteen proposals
already have been filed with City Au-
ditor Alexander.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
BIGAMY CHARGED TO
SIOUX CITY MAN

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 7.--Sheriff
Wright left for Sioux City to arrest
Ray Wiley, a former resident of Mill
arton neighborhood on a charge pre-
ferred by his wife of contracting q
bigamous marriage. 1t Is. claimed
that he deserted his Millarton wife
and three children about year ago,
and has since married another woman.
His present wife" becoming suspici-
GUS of his former relationship, is said
to have gotten into correspondence
with Mrs. Wiley. There are six chill
dren in the family. The sheriff has
notified States Attorney Chase that
he expects to return with Wiley and
q hearing of the case will probably
be had at the next term of court.