davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-16
GOLD HEELS Is GREAT DOG.
Famous AiredaIe u Making Ftne
Record aA sire.

The famous American hred Aireds v
Champion Gold Heels has been placed AT
the public service. Gold Heels-well
named--is the property OF John McGough
OF Flatbush and was bred by him, tho
dog being by Champion Soudan S~iveler
out Of Lady Mary. At tho stud as well
AZ in the ring Champion Gold Heels has
proved himself a remarkable dog. There
appears a prlDe packet In every litter.
and young winning or likely to win Aire-
dales are worth a good deal of money
nowadays.
on Gold .Heels's dams side there 10
Champion Master Briar and Champion
Barton Lass. These names are OF
course writ large In the pedigrees Of hrst
class Airedales: indeed In Champion Gold
He Ii there 10 the grand combination OF
good looks and high lineage.
The sun., 1914-08-16
TOY BLACK AND TANs INCREASE
Recent Importations Ada to Number
in New York city.

with a recent importa tion OF toy black
and tan terriers a flip will be given TO an
interesting little variety OF small and ladies
dogs at metropolitan and other shows. As
duly noted In THE Sun three arrived re-
Gently on the Olympic. Nine. Rose Car
reno OF Brooklyn imported others OF the
breed. Of which she has several.
There are other good ones now exhibited
by Mrs. J. b. MalIoy and Mrs. r.. r. Harrison
Mrs r. f. Martin Is another owner. and a
The sun., 1914-08-16
Expect Increased Entry List.

The Fremont Kennel Club will hold It's
third annual show at Fremont Neb..
on October I3, ~ and Is, 1t will be un-
der A. X. c. rules and an increased entry
is expected. The officers OF this club are
President Ray Nye; vice-presidert, r,
H. Richards treasurer, Otto Pohl soc.
retary, c. A. Keene board OF governors
W. F. Matthews, c. II. Stoner. w. j
Palmer. DR.. p. l.. Cady, Duncan Nc.
Lean, Charles MARI and G. u. Cuykendall
The sun., 1914-08-16

All arrangements for tho Allentown
Pa, show TO be held on Labor Day. Sep.
tember 7, have been completed by the
superintendent, George r. Foley of I.ans.
downe Pa. Entries close on Monday
August a. Fully 400 prizes are OF red
as trophies The officers OF the club are
President, Mrs. George l.. Holten; vice.
presidents, Dr. II. A. Burhhart Fl. Hart
Chidsey, Daniel Il. Filter treasurer, MaS
chior II. Horn; secretary. Charles T.
Steinmetz. Dog show committee--Dr
Burkhart chairman; Charles Kramer f.
g. Dunn, Il. II. Chidsey. A. @. Hooiey
William Ortt. Frank Heinz, II. NJ. Posten
Charles r. Wood. Eugene T. Quinn, Dan,
lei Ritter. Royal Koch, Edwin S. Tuttle
N. r. Griffith, w. T. Payne. Vetertna-
rian, Dr. J. Y. HiIlegass
The sun., 1914-08-16

Tho Central Beagle Club trials will be
held at Darlington, Pa, Immediately after
the running OF the Fifth American Field
BeaRle stake. John Wharton, Jr., Pitts
burg. Pa. is secretary of the club and
he will give all information In reference
to the different stalxes,
The sun., 1914-08-16
MAKES GOOD BEGINNING.
First auintard Bulldog IL One of
Great Promise.

The advent of George w. Quintard In
bulldog exhibiting circles has begun under
favorable circumstances, Much attention
WAS given by the talent to the new dog
Ridgeway Kingcratt. frst put down In
capital form at Atlantic CITY by Buttons,
The sun., 1914-08-16

The Alberta Amateur Field Trial Club
recently formed and with headquarters
AZ Calgary, win hold series OF trials
beginning on August 26. Dogs are to be
handled by amateurs only, and entries
close on August 90. The draw will take
place on the evening OF August a5 and
post entries may be made up to the latter
date, Cups viii be given in each OF the
nine stakes r. D. Adams, Calgary, Alta
Siu tarnLsh AL partculaTn
The sun., 1914-08-16
KENNEL DIRECTORY
AIREDALEs.
Champion GOLD HEELS
At Stud. Fee $500.

This young Aireda,s IL string winners In
every litter. Each litter on his dams side,
back to Champion MASTER BRIAR and
Champion Dunbarton Lass produced winners
and Invariably two champions In each litter.
With Champion Soudan Swiveller on his
sire's side, the breeding Il Incompatible
Highest class puppies and grown etock for
sale. JOHN McuOUGH
56 Prospect Street. Flatbush, New York.
The sun., 1914-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK KENNELS,

Mr.. Reuben Clarke. International Jud - A,
fers choice selection Of podigreed dogs ofslr
breed, Including exquisite miniature pofnsr,
SIS up. Smart Aircdales, Irish. Scotch and Fo
Terriers 81 so up, Hand soms Bn glish and FtnG
pun,,es s,0 up w ana y. ,,o,. SWe oy Wit
days. Phone Stuyvesant $3.50 iis Iast OH y
near Wanamaker'S.
The sun., 1914-08-16

The annual show of the Seattle Ken
mel Club will be held In that city OH Sep
tenber 2. 4 and 8. DR. George w. Clay
ton OF Chicago, ILL.,, will Judge all breeds
The secretary is George T!nto, BOT Uni
versity street. Seattle, WASH
The sun., 1914-08-16
MOREY ROARnING NJ
SHOWS.
SHOWS.
Don't Miss Wilmington
Points Guaranteed

Wednesday & Thursday. SEPT. ., 10. 1914
CASH prizes-Entry Fee 800. ,
ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY, AUG. s2NO
Under tho auspices OF the Delaware stato fslf
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
For all Information address
GEORGE r. FOLEY, Superintendent
LansdoWn, Pa,
The sun., 1914-08-16

lansing l.
former Of
Th prize
@ v of New York he champion
Add
The sun., 1914-08-16
POMEHtANlANs.
GREAT DANES,

Great Danes or German Boarhounds n.
Of the leading Great Danes In America a
prize winning records. Inquire CHARI.r,
LUDWIG. $50 Third ave. NsS tork.
The sun., 1914-08-16
DACHsHUNDs.
s0DIH Shore DhCnSHUND KENNELS

PRIZE-WINNING DACHSHUNDS, bred a
Rose mont Kennels. n int rested write for quota
tions. RoSEMoNT KENNELS. 23& S. IRON
Street. Phusde lphia.
The sun., 1914-08-16
PEkINGEsE.

SPECIAL SALE. al ages and oolors
PEK1NG KENNELS Mineola, l.. l. Toi
lOi6-M. Garden city.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
RAILROADS MUST ACT NOW
Engnemen are Backed by Almost
Unanimous Vote for a Strike.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago go.-Conferences between the
Managers Committee and engineers
and fremcn OF the 90 railroads west
Of Chicago viii not be reopcned eX'
cept at the request Of the roads, repre-
sentatiyes Of the men announced,
Backed by n nearly unanimous vote 70
a strike, the men now hold that only
by the railroads yielding can a strike
that might become more extensive and
disastrous than any in American rail-
roadng be ayewed. FIfty.fIye thou.
sand men are effected,
The engineers said they have eX'
haustod every effort to avert a strike
and that effective means to force the
railroads to action would follow unless
a favorable reply was received soon,
The railroads, through their General
Managers Committee, contend that
to grant the employees demands would
mean an increaso Of S33,OOO,OOO an
nuOlly In wages
The principal requests made by the
employees Of the roads were
Increases in the rates Of pay Of engi'
ncers and firomen IN all classes Of
service,
Number OF hours after which over
time VIII be paid In freight service be
reduced from ten 20 eight hours and In
passenger service from 10 to hours,
overtime be raised 70 basis Of time
and a half in freight service and dou
bic time In passenger service
Engineers and firemen be paid an ar
hltrOry 30 minutes preparatory time
for each trip, instead Of computing
service continuously from actual time
OF reporting for duty
Allowance be made for terminal do
lays In addition TO payment for the
miles or the hours Of the trip,
DIfferCntlalB paid for running Nal
let engines be Increased,
DIfrorentias between local and
through freight service be Increased.
Two ilrcmen be employed on largo
coal burning engines regardless OF the
character or length Of the tfaln the
tonnage hauled or the work required
OF the flremen,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
HUERTA'S FAMILY
LEAVE THE CAPITAL
1T WAS EXPECTED THAT THE
DICTATOR WOULD FOLLOW
THEM SOON
ESCORTED BY THE MILITARY
President Huerta on Tuesday Was
Guest Of Honor at French CeIe.
bration of Fall of the 6astile.
w.s,ern Newsnnner Union New. serrIes

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Mexico City.-At 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night the family Of President Huerta
and other relatives and close friends
left the capital for Vera Cruz aboard
special train. 1t was expected he
would follow soon.
The train was composed Of three
sleepers and a baggage car. Running
ahead Of 1t were two military trains
with 800 men. Following came an
other military train with 500 troops
aboard,
The family of General Banquet,
minister of war, also left on the spe'
cial
The party boarded the train at villa
de Guadalupe, a small railroad station
five miles from Mexico City, only a
few persons were aware of their de-
partuTe.
President Huerta was the guest Of
honor Of the French colony at ban
ouet Tuesday in commemoration OF
the fall Of the Bastile
Many Mexicans joined with the
French residents in celebrating the
holiday
The British minister, Sir Lionel Car
den denied that Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Cradock had come here to
accompany Huerta to Vera Cruz, Ad-
mral Cradock said his only purpose
in visiting the capital was to seek rest
and recreation. He said he will leave
for Vera Cruz Saturday
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
1hIa In the rwentIsth o.ntury.

Madrid Bulls carried on honors In
the bull fighting here Sunday In the
event for pmateue n t0rreadorH
sword was caught by the bull and toss.
cd into the stand. II struck ppeeta.
tor IN the neck and Killed him, Later
Ia Mexican BwOrdaman wOB killed
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
oov,rnor Anys MN partIeIpate.

Memphla=Goyernors Hays Of Ar
kansas, Hooker Of Tennessee and
Brewer Of Mississippi will take part
In the opening of the morchonls' con-
yenlion In Memphis August 49, II wOa
announced at the first meeting OF the
program Committee OF the Cotton
states Merehanla' Association In the
nuineRR Mems Chi6,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Federal Grand Jury Called

Providence, r. THE fedepl Grand
Jury which was excused May &C. has
been recalled 10 meet July 81, when
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad AFFAIRS may be considered ae.
cording to government officials,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Rebel Troops Move south.

Monterey Mex Forty troop trains
left here for the South Tuesday to take
part In the campaigns against San
Luis PotoaI and Agues Calentes, Gen
Pablo Gonzales will take personal COM
mand in the field,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Want Z. r. 10 atnY on Of Il.

oyster hay NJ Y,=proteaH from
Progressive leaders in all parts Of tht
country against the proposal that
Colonel Roosevelt run for governor
are pouring in on the former president
BY mail and wire.
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
To EnIoln Lodge Oars,

Nashville, Tenn,=Drastlo steps to-
ward makiag Tennessee dry, aud which
will be sueeesnful, we're taken Mon.
day, when Governor Hooper, through
atlofnoya. asked lniunotloHe under the
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
nrouobt Five Gents on DoIlor

Kansas Clty,='rho three conBlrue
lion eompOnlea which built the Kan
aaa CITY ana orient railway and which
went into bankruptcy with the roat
we're auetioned or on the steps OF thl
federal building for five cents on th,
dollar
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
Hmm Rnln on tho MhN.

London,=The House OF Lords pass
ed the third reading OF the bill 10
amend the Irish home rule bill ami
sent II to tho House Of Commons for
consideration,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18

nuisance law against the lodgea OF
Rlka, Naglea, Moose and beavers.
which have been accustomed 20 seFy'
ing liquors TO members and their
gupBtH,
The Harrison times., 1914-07-18
alrlhnrn nninrn 10 Work

Columbus o. Nearly 10000 of the
10000 striking coal miners In Ohio VIII
90 back 10 work this week, an result
of the ratification Of new wage scale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
PERMISSION
OF THE CANDIDATES TO
RECOUNT THE BALLOTS
GuadaIajara is
Surrounded by
Army ofRebeLs
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

On board u. ;. 5. California June 8
-Mazatlau Mex, via san Diego, June
4.-GuadaIajaTa the objective point !i
the recent operations Of the Coustitu-
tiOnaliSt army of the northwestern
portion Of Mexico under command Of
General ObregOn has been effeCtually
surrounded. Three columns of Obre-
CONS army, according TO official in
formation reaching Admiral Howard
have succeeded in shutting off the city
from the national capital on the east
and Manzanillo and the Pacific coast
or the west.
The isolation Of GuadaIajara was
mplished by the simultaneous
movement Of three forces commanded
by Generals DiegueZ, Buelna and La
ViSna. General DiegueZ, swing south
ward on Mauzanilla, has cut the rail-
road and telegraph communication be
tween Qua dalajara and that port. His
objective point in ManzautIlO.
General Buelna has marched north
ward on San Marcos, the western ter
minus Of the railroad running from
Guadalajara toward the Pacific coast
Of the state of JaIiscO. He has inter
ruDted all communication between
GuadaIaj lara and that territory, ac-
COrdIng to reports.
General LaViena, is operating east Of
Q daljara and is reported in posses
sion Of the railroad connecting that
city with the Mexican capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
PRESENT PROGRAM
AN IMPOSSIBILITY
The Carranza Party Thinks
the Peace Commission
Should Be Acquainted
With the Facts Before
Committing Itself to a
Peace Program Inpossi-
bic to Carry Out.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, June A semi official
statement issued by the Constitution
.@ alists at Durango today characterizes
"the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls without COnstitutionalists repre-
sentation Hamlet with Hamlet left
out" Declaring the plan for settling
the internal Mexican affairs without
the participation Of the Constitution
alsts is impossible. The Carranza
party thinks the peace commission
should be acquainted with the facts
before committing itself to peace
program impossible to carry out.
Carranza has left Durango for SAL
tillo via Torreon where he will estab-
lish himself as provisional president,
announce the Constitutionalist decla-
ration Of principles and formally es-
tablish his government.
Villa is reported today as preparing
to move south from Chihuahua meet
ing CarranZa at Torreon. He will then
proceed south on campaigns against
Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi. Mean
while the creation of a new central
military zone yesterday by Carranza.
in command of General Natera, is
causing speculation as to it's effect on
Villas military plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
White Wolf, Chinese Brigand, is
Looting Many Villages, is Report

New York. June 4.-Fears were eX-
pressed today by the Christian and
missionary alliance. which has about
hundred missionaries in various
part of China, for the safety of sew
eral men and women known to be in
the towns pillaged or burned by the
Chinese brigand White Wolf"
At the monastery of the Tibetan
Lamas when white VOLTS" follow
ers set fire to it, was a missionary
named Kaufman, who came from
Missouri. Miss Haupberg, of Boone,
Iowa: Miss Kinnon, of Ohio, and J. P.
Rommen. of Indiana, also were be-
lieved to have been at the Monastery
mission.
Other Americans known to have
been in missions said to have been de-
stroyed by white Wolf" are the Rev.
and Mrs W. c. Christie the Rev.
and Mrs w A. NJ. Ruhl. of PhiIadeI-
phia: the Rev. and Mrs. Diehl, If
Bowling Green. Ohio, and the Re-.
and MS. Snyder, of Indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
Rebels Take T0o
Small Iowns in
Vera Cruz State
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Durango City, June Sylvia FL Paso,
Tex, June 4)-The towns Of Tantima
and TantOyuca, in the state Of Vera
Cruz, have been captured by a force
under General Canddo AguIIar, new
y named governor of the state, ac-
cording TO d message received today
by General Carranga- General Aguilar
has occupied a large portion Of the
south, has established civil and mill
tary authorities in office and offered
full guarantees to commerce and in
dustries.
All railroad and teIegraph lines as
for south as the northern part of Hi
dalgO have been opened 10 traffic and
General AgJJilar has given orders TO
push the campaign against the Fed
erals to the south with the troops Of
General B-ancO and General Earera
closing IN on CiuadalaJara and Zacate-
cas- respectively
IN answer TO representations made
by the United States state department
General Carrauza today ordered that
collectors III the states held by Con-
stitutioaaIists make TO effort 10 again
collect the back taxes paid by foreign
companies to the HUerta government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

Evanston. Ill, Dozens of Evanston
family Bibles have been dragged forth
by persons attempting TO equal the
feat of 13-year-oId Catherine McCuI-
Tough. daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Waugh Mccullough of this city, in
answering correctly twentysix ques-
tion on the Old Testament. The Ques-
tions were submitted as a test in the
First Congrega tionaI Sunday school of
Evanston.
Many students Of the Bible PRO-
nounced then. easy at first glance, but
later admitted they We're ''stumped' -
Others said the question were trivial
and inca gIess. Prof. Frederick
Oxtoby Of the Chicago Theological
seminary took the trouble TO wade
through the list and succeeded in
supplying the answers. but was com
PEELED to refer to his concordance re-
peatedly u obtain the correct SPELL
ing OF the proper names.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
ANDERSON LEADING
STOUT BY 90 VOTES


The county CanVasSlnE board. com
posed Of Judge BelIinEer, EcElstrai. u
Officer McALister and r b. Saunders,
the latter representing the board or
county commissioners, spent all OF yes
terddy and portion Of last night
making an Official canvass of the re
turns of Tuesdays primary election,
but came TO halt last night after haF-
ing gone as far as the members could
in the legislative race.
The board completed the canvass for
all offices excepting the legislature
and the members decided to 90 no
further into This matter until they ask
permission of all candidates for rep
resentaJiEe to make a recount Of bal
lots in this particular race. This is
caused by reason OF many OF the clerks
and inspectors misunderstanding the
second choice 3aIauce and how they
should be taDulateC and accredited. IT
vas found thai in the race OF Auder-
son and SuOu. for the legislature that
there weIe III second ballots which
could be properly credited TO one or
the other, but there remained l66 of
the second choice ballots which the
board was unable 10 determine, from
the returns Of inspectors, to whom
they should be accredited, and viii
be unable 10 make any disposition of
them unless the ballots are recount
ed
Adjournment was taken last night
until today to determine if all of the
candidates viii consent to the recount.
The standing between Anderson and
Stout in the Legislative race now
sands As follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
ADMINISTRATOR
REFUSES TO DISCUSS MATTER

Washington, June 4.-The Washing
ton officials today would not discuss
the status of the Constitutionalist rep
resentatiOn at the Niagara Falls con-
ference for publication, awaiting the
receipt of an answer from Carranza
by the mediators. Rafael Zuburn
chief Constitutionalist representative
here. when asked directly about the
chances of Constitutionalist partiCipa-
ton, said: "The affairs are getting
better, or to quote Mr.. Bryans phrase
the situation is encouraging"
Vera Cruz, June 4.-ACcording to
advices from Mexico City today the
price Huerta demands for retirement
is legalization of his official acts since
his appointment to the provisional
presidency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
BY ASSOCIATED RPEss.

TarTytown, y. Y, June Am an
ticipatiOn Of the arrival here before
Saturday Of an army Of several hun
dred Industrial Workers of the World
TO follow an announced plan to have
a public demonstration against the
arrest Of thirteen Of their number last
week, Sheriff Doyle today assigned
special deputies TO entry duty on all
principal roads leading into larry
town. At the first appearance Of a
large number OF suspected demon
strators the sentry is intructed to no.
tfy the Tarrytown police that they
may be prepared to maintain peace
when the band reaches the village
Alexander Berkman, q leader of the
demOrstratOrs while visiting the
White Plains Jail yesterday where the
thirteen prisoners arrested last Sat
urdaE are being held, declared chat
II is a fight TO a finish in Tarrytown"
for free speech. While Berkman and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
BY ASSOCIATED RPEss.

Peking, June 4.-White Wolf, the
Chinese brigand, who during the past
few months has devastated the pro-
Hinces Of Hu Peh, Ho Nan and Shen
+&i. is now looting and burning towns
and villages in the province of Nan
Su.
After eluding the troops sent by the
Chinese government to capture him
he yesterday set fire 10 the town Of
Ningchow and his followers today at
tackled Tao Chow in the extreme
southern portion of the province and
after pillaging the place, burned II.
The brigands then proceeded to Choni,
where they set fire TO the famous
monastery of the Tibetan Lamas.
Subsequently a column of regular
troops overlook and defeated the
bandits who fed to the ravines of
Lily Mountain, 100 miles south of Ian
chow, where they are reported sur
rounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Apalachico1a, June 4-Following is
complete returns of Franklin county:
Duncan L. Fletcher ISL, John y. c.
Stockton 1872 John P. Stokes 1877. EN-
NETT Wilson 387. T. J. Appleyard. Jr..
126, w A McRae, 349. John G. Avery
165, w II. Ellis 236, Thos. j, Shackle-
ford 24O.
For representative: John II, Cook
329, c. H. b Floyd 294.
For tax collector: =. Comforter
104. Geo. H Egbert 129, Harry G.
Fannin 179, r. r. Rice 16S, Ira San
born 145.
County treasurer: H. L. Oliver 52S.
County commissioners: ]. H. Hodd-
man 277, S. ]. Johnson 408. S. ..
Marks 244. VIM. NJ. Sawyer So, J.
w. Duval 236. T. E Mash 500.
There were only a few scattering
votes cat for county democratic exec
utive committeeman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
Tarrytown Police to Resist the
Approach of Industrial Workers

several followers were at White
Plains, four young women scattered
hand bills in Tarrytown denounciug
John =. Rockefeller, Jr., for his atti-
tude towards the Colorado mine
strike situation and Village President
Frank r. Pierson for attempting to
curb free speech and prevent the hold
ing Of public meetings
The announcement Of the Rev. J. i.
Gates Of the Methodist church that
he would meet Berkman in a debate
on the church yard Saturday, resulted
in a storm Of protests yesterday and
Mr.. Gates was urged by his nine fel-
low members Of the village Ministerial
Alliance, to withdraw the invitation.
This Mr.. Gates did.
The thirteen prisoners will be given
a hearing before Judge Morehouse on
Saturday and Berman and others OF
their friends have announced that
they will demand the right to attend
the trial.