davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
DOGS TO KILL COYOTES.
Colorado Man Asks for Hounds TO
rid anch of Peats.

A. Il. Frenzel OF i5i0 Sherman street
Denver. COL asks THE Sun where h.
can get good dogs 10 kill the coyotes
which infcst his ranch At Grand River.
He would like Il couple OF unrelated blood
hounds, wolfhounds or deerhounds from
some exhibitor at show out there His
other dogs. collies and Airedales. he says.
can only bark and look on" lie wants
dogs that "can trail and nail them
That would not be difficult in Colorado.
where there are many good greyhouris,
and those crossed with Scottish deer
hounds or Russian wolfhounds COR both)
and the progeny allowed to use their noses
cas- gazehounds wild would soon. by
hook or by crook. kill good many
prairie wolves. The more the long dogs,
the more the dead coyotes. Bloodhounds
would never be fast enough for the
pariahs OF the praries and as for collie.
they have been known to cavort with the
wild dogs.
The English greyhound has the foot
OF all the canine races and he will reach
a coyote before the deer dog OF the
Scot or the wolf dog OF tho Muscoyite.
The killing power is In the deerhouDd and
wolfhound: but II doesn't take won
derful domest lcated dog 10 kill a coyote.
The constitution Of the Scottish dog and
the strong and holding powers OF the
Russian dog make them valuable in
prairie wolf coursing. On the other hand.
tits the pace of the greyhound that kills
or holds up the quarry for tho heavier
dogs 10 successfully tackle tho coyote.
The greyhound is more OF snapper
than a holder: the deerhounds and WOLF
hounds are more holders or killers than
very fast runners,
a. Il. Frenzel IL a sportsman and, an
engineer connected with the rare minerals
of Colorado. He is also president OF the
Colorado Anglers Association and prcsi-
dent Of the Riverside Duck Club. He
likes his SUNDAY SUN. he says. and now
will watch It's advertising columns for
Just the rough and ready, game and swift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

1t IL interesting to learn more OF Mrs.
NJ Il. Harby's Pekingese Chu-Ien
OF Toddington. the now celebrated dog
which was considered the best at the
show of the Pelingesc Club Of America
In New York last month. The dam OF
Chu-Yen was Vu-Nan. bred by Admiral
Lord John Hay In direct line from III,
first pair he brought from the Summer
Palace. Pekin, in the eos. Therefore
Chu-Yen's pedigree Ia complete so far
as Chinese ancestry goes. ChuYcn was
bred by Mrs. Weathercll who sold him
To Arthur Maxwell. brother-n-law of Sir
Ernest Cassell, both OF whom go in FOR
Pekes. Mrs, liarby's dog Is said to have
been one Of the most expensive OF his
breed ever TO come to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
No Distcmpcr at CIos-burn.

IN Paragraph that appca rcd IN THE
SIN last Sunday there was an allusion
TO distemper and the success of Iohn
stokes OF Rdgefeld. y. j.. az a trcatcr
Vi mo scourge among dogs. In the CON
text OF a paragraph "A reference was
made TO Mrs. Amy Is. Eastons team OF
BRUSSELS Griffons. There never has been
distemper In the Closeburn Kennels.
which are quarters Of high Importance
ana where most excellent deerhounds
Pekingese. Old English sheepdogs and
10Y grinons are TO he found During
the coming season these kennels are TO
be enlarged and important importatlons
are about to be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Alison NJ Lederer of the Inwall Ken
nels and Paul Scardon OF Hasbrouck
Heights, y. j., have been having Il bull
dog deal. the lnwall taking Doramona
the promising nine months old bitch
puppy sired by Robert Lohban's cham
pon Deodora Monarch. and out OF
Parkhurst Pam. Doramona ~ a sister
to Scardon's Mona Dora, which was 50
successful at the last Saturday night
bulldog match at the Albemarle- Hoffman
House. New York. Doramona is "A hall
sister to Champion Beamng Belle, Mr.
Scardon's well known homebred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
A CRY FOR HOME BREEDS.
PhiIadeIphian Advocates systeEa-
tired Breeding 0f Bulldogs.

Charles g. Boyd OF Philadelphia writes
as follows in reference TO bulldogs:
ut Is a shame that with all the money
spent by the American fanc!cr bringing
over the English flyers we should have
so few good home breds on our benches
at present. but the reason In my opinion
IL that instead OF securing the sircs and
dams OF these same flyer NJ should
have been done, we have considered thu
prizes we could win first. without n
regard for tho benefit that might have
been accomplished. and then. II seems 90
be the prevailing custom for the breeders
to breed to each new sire that Is brought
over. never mindng whether ne has ever
produced as long as he can win here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Robert Fyfe, Bulldog Owner, Dead,

Robert Fyfe. a well known member OF
the Bulldog breeders Association OF
..mcrica, is dead. He passed away at
~ Prospect avenue, Flushing, l.. !. Mr..
Fyfc was native of Scotland but had
lived In this country for several years
he lept up large kennel OF bulldogs
and Duke OF Bucclcuch was one OF his
i,s; .aown dogs. Duke was bred by
Wy VINO also owned the imported
ravcn. burgh blue BELL. Princess Merlin
iA.d The Colonel. Robert Fyfe was %
WIS Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Many OF the dog lovers and fnnciors
round and about The Bronx hone 10
form kennel club for that part OF Man
haitian. All breeders and those Interested
In Digs are invited to cooperate win
Joseph Hiawatch, PSI East lGad street.
Tor the purpose OF organizing a club.
the object of which will lie to promote
The breeding OF pure bred dogs and to
hold annual shows in The Bronx. The
cum. II ~ proposed. shall be governed
by the rules OF the American K,nne, Cn,I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
HOW TO SELL PRIZE DOGS.
Advertise ments on Rest Read Ken
nel Page Dring ResuIt.

The kennel page OF THE SUNDAY SIN
Is the most widely read In the whole
world. II is conducted by experts who
know everything about dogs and all the
sports they are used for. The dogs of
my lady's houdo!r are not forgotten
and I'll" news supply is accurate and
authentic II pays to advertise in the
kennel directory OF this paper. Read
this:
~ Fourth street BROOKLYN
intend 10 change my Advertisement, In
TUE Sun, although | have had very rood
success with the old one.
SARAH II. LKoNHARpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The entries for the Eastern Kennel
club show at Boston. on February ~ ,n
20. close on Tuesday next. Thore
are money prizes, and the variety
classes in which prizes OF s25. SIS. $40
ana 81 are offered ought to attract man.
good dogs. So far as New York is con
cerned the Boston affair has been indif
ierently advertised, and the entry :.
likely to suffer in consequence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Frowd Goes to Western Kennel.

1t Is likely that Edgar Frowd, who for
some years superintended John w. Min
turns extensive kennels at Syosset, l.. L..
will 80 West to manage an important
kennel of Boston terriers. Frowd Is "a
man OF great experience and has been
prominent in kennel circles on both sides
of the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
show for Quaker Dog Lovers.

The West Philadelphia Dog Lovers As
ISOLATION will hold an all round show OF
dogs at the Institute Hail. Fortieth and
good list of special prizes will be \
feature Of this event. which will have
for its president William Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

There will he meeting OF the Fox
Terrier club OF America at the Grand
Central Palace. New York. on February
23 at 8 O'Clock In the afternoon, 4
meeting OF the executive board OF the
club will be held following the meeting
Of the club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

William Prescott Lawrence OF Read
Vile. Mass, has imported the Airedalc
terrier Gay Flosse. Flossle when bred
to Champion Soudan Swiveller produced
n couple Of champions in one litter. These
were Champion Abbey King Nobbler and
Champion Kinks Patricia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
COLLIE BARGAINS

Tazewell Tiara, 20 year. olt. D.. CO. SGT.
ley superior out Of Oh. parbo!d VeorF. Doe.
fectlN marked cable and white ME-, al "
quall'y' al over winner OF first br.i ls .t-
hiolor Due In season. March. ~. P--s
300. 90 CLAUDE FAUST. 80 $ofth E.4s.
tain street. Allentown. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
KENNEL DIRECTORY
AIREDAIEs.
AIREDALE TERRIERS

AILsTONE OAK. A. X. c.. 1867. by en-.
King Oorang, out OF Hypatica, grandbitch 70
Oh. Clonmel Monarch. Blue Ribbon winner
at Newport and other shows Also one other
nne dog, cheap. MR.. PENHALE. ~ EAST
lsth ST, city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
TOT AND SPORTING sPANIELs.

Have won over iion prizes at the principal shows
Puppies and grown stock usually for sale. Tele.
graph and express address. Great Bsrrin gtoh.
Mass. y. o. address. New Marlboro, BERKSHIRE
Co. Mass. New York address. Room TO- ~
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
PEKINGESE.

rCKINGEsE az stud. Novata Chang; fee.
$4,000. chow Yeng Of Breezeholm: fee.
$40 90. pups and grown stock fer sale.
RREEZEHoi.M KENNELS. Amityvtlls l.. !.
Telephone 1870 Ami.yville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.

Jew young bitches from three uior'&. -
a year ana over. S25 20 So. according %
breeding and show quality
WAl.E>COrr kE>NEIS
BernarlsNiiIr y. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
slMDl -
AMERICAS GREATEST rrprI,u.

AZ Stud puppies of tie breed 'or sale t.,-
81 IN KENNEL - Home ~ thamrIor. '-.,
Caldwell. y. j. Tel ~? caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
COLLIE BARGAIN

nice month clt male. by p.--.
Iroclamation perfectly marked sable r-.
white This pups breeding is good q. ..r.
TO head any kennel. Has ~ charrptot ..
seh.fations Price $50 90. CLAUDE ia. g."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Airednles IRISH. W"st UIrh.". ~
foS and Bun Terriers az stud ana r.. -.
BAtGhF ELL KENNELS, sc F'--y 5
Newark. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

SUNSHINE AIREpAtE KENNELs. Terry
vile, Conn Champion bred AiredAlos. farm
raised; TWEEN ty-6ve dollars upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

AIREDAIKS-Chs. Prince Of York and Tin
tern Royalist; WIRE FOX ITRRiER.uvick,
Always FOR SALE. vICKERY KENNELS.
Darlington, ILL.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
ESGLIsH AND FRENCH BULLS.
ENGLISH RlIIDoG AT STUD

narou Tcrsralc, Imported HeaNvVcIght WinnI
right type and substance. fee. s15. Mrs. c.
plATT, l52 FRANKLIN It. Astoria. NY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Confederate Songs Sold For Mo
nocacy Marker.

That the unwilling Of the marker of the
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Coniederacy on July 9th-the
fiftieth anniversary of the Battle
of the MonocaCy- might be a GER
tainty, Charles II. Hagan, a grandson of
a Confederate veteran, and Walter II.
Duvall, a relative of Confederate vet
eran, and a Southern sympathzer, are
taking orders for WAR Songs and Po-
ems of the Confederacy," a production
of which Mr.. II. M. Wharton is the au-
thor.
The young men are selling the books
for the Daughters of the COnlederacy
free, and from the number of orders that
have been received it is thought that
quite nice sum will be realized. The
two men have been canvassiug the city at
odd hours for the past week or so and
have taken as many as twenty orders in
one day.
The work is quite famous aud contains
all of the old battle songs and poems
which were on the lips of the soldiers of
the Confederacy during their campaigns
The work is dedicated to General John
B. Gordon. Mr.. Wharton was private
in General Gordon's command during
the Civil War
Now the members Of the chapter are
devoting their time TO the collection OF
funds. and it was reported a few even
ings ago, that about $500 is in bank to
the credit of the chapter. Nothing has
been decided as 10 the style of the
marker that will be erected, nor has the
matter of price been considered.
1t is the plan TO erect an elaborate
marker if enough funds can be procured.
Nothing will tie done about the seec-
ton of the marker until we have all the
money that can be collected" said a
member of the chapter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Eight Shippers Pool Labor to
Open Roads.

After being blockaded for more than
four days, the two miles eff road leading
from Lime Kiln station to Point of
Rocks, has been opened by a cancerted
effort OF the milk shippers Of that section
on "Wednesday, February 18th. Fifteen
men furnished by eight shippers were set
TO work on the road and made the drifts
disappear like magic. Those who fur
niShed workmen were:
M. J. Grove Lime Company, s men;
Ernest Michael, men; Thomas 7. Cis-
SELL 2 men; Lester Zimmerman, men;
J. H. Kepler, I man; Willis Derr, I man;
George BurEett, man, and w. H. Buck
heimer, I man.
This road is one of the county thor
onghares that has been absolutely block
AIDED since the blizzard Of last Friday and
Saturday. 1t was hardly possible for
men to ride over the road on horses and
to pass over it with wagon was entirely
ont OF the question. The road is very
narrow. Had it not been for the action
OF the milk shippers the road would
probably have been closed for month
or more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
To Institute Night School at Y.
M @ A

The members of the Board OF Direc-
tors 70 the Frederick Y NJ. c. A, at the
meeting Tuesday night, decided to insti-
tute, at the beginning of the next school
year, in September, a night school for
boys. Preparations will at once begin
for the school, with view Of securing the
instructors, ETC., and the instruction to be
given will consist of branches higher than
those taught at the present night school,
in the Frederick Charities Building and a
full Commercial Course may also be
given.
Captain D. John Marley, president of
the Y. M. G. A, stated the work of
Tuesday night was the natural outgrowth
of the Free Night School, as conducted
in the Federated Charities Building. He
stated that the work which has been done
by this school has been excellent and
stated that it is felt that the Y. M. C. A.
can carry this work on further and give
to the employed boys, who desire it.
whether they be members of the Y. NJ.
c. A., or not, an education which will
better fit them for the battles OF life. He
stated it is expected that all the teachers
will donate their services.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
43 Prisoners Now in the Freder-
ick Jail.

The Frederick County all Tuesday
contained 43 prisoners, just one less than
1t contained Monday, but even at this
the number is high water mark for some
years. Monday eight prisoners were dis
charged from the institution, but as fast
as the prisoners left there was another to
take the place of the departing brothers.
1t is said that three years ago there
were 10 be found an unusually large num-
Der of prisoners in the Jail, but not for
probably the past decade has there been
such a gathering of those charged with
some infraction Of the criminal laws Of
the State and city, as at present.
Sheriff Conard is caring for the multi
tude the best he can, and while condi
tons are somewhat crowded he states
he still has room for more Even with
this number of prisoners, practically all
sleep on the ''tier, . the row of ten cells
with balcony TO the front. There is a
row OF cells on the lower floor, or base.
ment, but the prisoners do not desire TO
sleep here because it is rather cold The
prisoners are allowed to sleep from three
to FIVE in each cell, and each prisoner is
given one blanket for covering.
The third tier Of ten cells is kept for
women who may be taken to the Jail. At
present only two women are Contiued to
this department, and they have plenty of
breathing room and sufficient space in
which TO exercise.
Each prisoner in the Jail must be up
bright and early, as about O'Clock is the
official breakfast hour at the jail and at
this time each prisoner is given a supply
of food which would make several meals
for the average citizen. AT this time one
loaf OF bread, one pound of cooked meat,
and halt gallon Of coffee is given each
inmate. AT II a. m. a halt a gallon of
bean soup IS also given each inmate.
The prisoners get no other food during
the day and upon this diet they are ex-
peCted TO spend the time they remain in
Jail. Most OF the prisoners eat a small
amount for breakfast, and keep the re-
mainder for the other portions of the day,
and in almost every cell and about the
various steam pipes one can see small
buckets, ETC.. hung about, in order to
warm the food about meal time. The
number of colored and the number Of
white prisoners is about the same.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
John Davis Byerly Dies Suddenly

Mr.. John Davis Byerly, one of this
cty'S most prominent citizens and re-
tired business men died suddenly at his
home, West Patrick street, Wednesday
night, aged rs years.
Mr.. Byerly was the son of the late
Jacob Byerly, who was the descendant of
an old German family of Pennsylvania.
He was born in Neville, Cumberland
county, Pa, and came to Frederick with
his parents, where he was raised and re-
ceived his education. He learned the
trade OF photographer under his father
and for many years conducted the bust
ness now owned by his son, Charles By
erly, North Market street.
In politics he always had been an adj
herent of the Republican party. He be-
longed to the Order Of Red Men of this
city. He was consistent member of the
Grace Reformed church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Markell
Byerly, he is survived by two children,
Mrs. Thomas A. Chapline and Charles
Byerly, both OF this city. He is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. James Sweet,
of Minneapolis, Mimi.
AS we go to press arrangements for his
funeral had not been made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Will of r. G. Waters Filed.

All of the estate of Richard c. Waters
a veteran sausage manufacturer OF Balti-
more, who died on February 9th, is dis
tributed to his daughter and his grand
children by his will. probated on Friday,
February 18th. His daughter, Miss
Maude Waters Dittmar, is given his dia-
mond stud and as much of his house
hold furniture as she desires, and one
third of the balance of the estate, less
81, 500, which she owed him on prom
issory note. His gold watch and chain
go to his grand child Charles Dorsey
Waters
Mrs. Dittmar and Mrs. Ida L. Waters
are to hold the residue OF the estate in
trust and use the net income in their dis
cretion until Mr.. Waters grandson,
Burns sHargett Waters, is III years old,
when he is 10 get half of the principal.
As each of the following grandchildren
of Mr.. Waters becomes of age, he or
she is to get one-sixth of the other half OF
the residue: William Castle Waters,
Charles Dorsey Waters, Marie Cecilia
Waters, Matte Phlomena Waters,
Franklin Gordon Waters and Hazel An
mabel Waters. The will was made on
February 9th, 1909.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
1852 Pupils in Schools of
County.

School Superintendent John t. White
and Assistant Superintendent, @. Lloyd
Palmer have completed the tabulation of
the records of attendance for all OF the
schools of Frederick county for the win
ter term. The total enrolment OF white
and colored pupils for the winter term
was Io,552 compared to 1884 pupils for
the fall term. The white scholars IN the
schools during the winter term reached
1854 and for the fall term s. 5o4. The
colored pupils in Frederick county for the
winter term number !, ISS and tor the fall
term an even 1000
The average percentage of pupils at
tending the schools in the winter term
showed a decrease over the percentage
OF attendance for the fall term. The av-
erage percentage for the white pupils
during the winter term, was II per cent.
compared to 81 per cent for the fall
term. The percentage OF colored chill
dren showed big drop for the winter
term, the average dropping from 10 per
cent. for the fall term. to 50 per cent. tor
the winter term, only few over halt the
colored scholars on all average being In
the schools. In Frederick, it is noticed
that the gain in wiuter enrolment was
only IS above the fall enrolment. Fred
erick now has 1882 white pupils enrolled
IN its schools. Bruins wick, the next lar
eest town in the county. has 764 pupils
enrolled
The enrolment Of white pupils in the
various districts of the county and the av-
eraoe attendance follow:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
State Fire Marshall.

Geo. Edward Myers, of Frederick, was
Monday re-appointed State Fire Marshall
by Governor Goldsborough. Mr.. Myers
was appointed to the position two years
ago and has been very active in his
othce. He succeeded Col. John Ewell
Friends of Marshall Myers in Frederick
heard OF the re-appoiutment and many
sent HIM messages of congratulation.
Marshall Myers, since his appointment
to office has investigated 465 cases and
the number Of arrests, following has been
remarkable. He is very competent
official and is very popular throughout
the State. Mr.. Myers was for two years
sheriff of Frederick county and in this
office he also made record
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Favors Maryland Week Exhibit
Here

That the Maryland Week Exhibit, of
nextyear, should be held in the Freder-
lex Armory, and that each year the ex-
hlbit should be held at some point in the
State, other than Baltimore. was the as
sertion of DIR. Richard S. Hill, director of
Farmers Institute for Maryland, who was
here conducting the institute which closed
Friday.
DR.. Hill expressed his belief that agri-
cultural conditions throughout the State
could be better stimulated by having the
display in some particular section Of the
State in which agriculture is paramount.
He admitted TO have the display here.
might be far away for the men OF the
Eastern Shore, but stated the difference
In transportation costs would be compar-
atively small, and stated that on the next
year the display might be made on the
Eastern Shore, and by this means the
difference would be equalized.