davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

II Is said that r. H. Harris Of Sonny
Bridge. Brecknock. Wales viii Judge the
ham terriers at the Boston Mass. show.
Mr.. Harris hes sent n large number OF
Welsh terriers to this country and sew
ernl OF the prominent dogs OF this breed
either bear the prefix Of Sonny or are bred
from the Sonny dogs, II will be Mr.
Harrls's first visit 10 America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Livr.cy Opens New kennels.

William Liyesey recently kennel man
agcr for Robert Go"l"t. has opened n
handling aud boarding kennel AZ Lane
avenue, Caldwell y. j. As q successful
man With dogs Lvcsoy has maintained
an envinble record, the Goelet dogs al
ways being put down and winning in
the pink ~ condition. These Highland
terriers and Great Danes are now under
tho charge OF Mr.. Livescys son. Harry
Tn" kennels at Caldwell will have the
practical superintendent of man who
has had many years o. experience among
IA" highest class dogs on both sides Of
the Atlantic Livesey also has "A marked
leaning toward the beautifully outlined
bull terrier lie knows how To- look after
them in all stages Of their development
Dogs of every kind required for the COM
ng SHOWS may be quickly put into shape
at these new kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Stud. HFNMOOH TED, Imported sIre
Champion white Noel ex Mursley Queen.
Winner hrstE, challenge certificate. spe-
cials Alexander Palace. London. Four sec
onds National Show, Birmingham. First
Winners Danbury. 1914, SC. Fee SIS T s.
RELLIN. care OF Whitney q Co, Albany.
n Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
IRISH TERRIERS.
BOSTON TERRIERS.

IRISH HS-Thoroughbreds, show
specimens and winning stock puppies for sale
ME<BORO KENNELS, Albany. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Boston Terriers, house raised grown end
younE stock, pedigrsed and registered. for
sale Orange Blossom Kennels. 1L3 Summer
Ave, Newark. N, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FRENCH BULLDOGS,

FRENCH BULL Pedigree Puppies male
and female; also King Charles male Ely
c"ptional bargains to quick buyer. loo Barbey
street, Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
DACHsHUNDs.
SOUTH SHORE DkCHSRuND KENNEL

THE VERY BEST DAtHSHUN young and
grown stock always on hand.
THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIONS OF THESE
KfNNELSare AT STUD. They are ofsl the rec
ogn zed colors.
These kennels have rough coated dachshund A,
well as smooth ones, They are all exceptionally
ords at the leading bench Oh ows under specials,
and all-round judges.
Apply Mrs. a, HtNGERroRD. Bay shore. Lonv
Island, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RLENHEIM SpANIELs.
COCKER SPANIEIs.

Bicnheim Spsniols Il PekInge.e for sale
Rosemary Kennels, i72l Nottingham Rd., Blk n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

FOR SAIE.-AH household star Ia wing volun-
teered for the WAR The non MRS. LINTON,
Crabbct Park oundhil Crawlcy. SUSSEX, l:ng-
mel Of Toy Spancls First prize winner, aud
champions for IMMEDIATE SALE. Any
reasonable OFFER accepted. bon 'tmss chance OF
lifetime for securing leading English dogs ier
below value lovcllcSt In the world. cable
LYTTON poundhill. FnglHnd.
English Toy Spauicls The varieties. Mrs
WIDMANN, III church 81. New Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BLOODGOoD TO JUDGE DOGS.
WIN 0mciste In spaniel section at
California show.

\; n" International dog shov - bc
held at san Francisco under the auspices
OF the Golden Gate Kennel club H. IL
BloodCood OF New Marlboro. Mass., pro-
prietor of toe Mepai Kennels. has accepted
the Invitation to Judge the sporting
spanieIs This is an important choice. as
NJ. Roodgood has bred as many cocile-
spariels as any man in the world. and
tho Mepai dogs have been Invariably
successful at the chief shows n the East
for period ~ several years.
u Is seldom that Mr.. BloodgJO Is seen
Ia the ring judging oogs hut he invariably
supports the more Important events. A.
an international horse Judge he Is #
course also V'll known and otficiatcd
at Olympia, London. WIN" on the other
side he toured the country and visited
many Of The chief cocker spaniel kennels.
Mr. Roodgood however. was not greatly
impressed with what hc saw and said
that TN" New Marlboro dogs were quite
good enough for his purposes and that
they could easily beat the English spauicls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BULL TERRIERS.

FOR SALE--Beautiful red cocker spaniel.
male. Box 1875, spring VALLEY. y. Y. Tel e3J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
KENNEL DIRECTORY
POAtER.tNLlNs.
FOR SALE
aaa
tIRiDtIES.
FOR SALE.

Aircdaie bitch by KING oDHA.i II,
months Old: 'quaiy hcl. hr.d ON dawn. A. ~
aud a splendid individual Fa- r-,cs -.
particulars address CHARLES " '.N,tf'II
81 stat" st., Trenton, y. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
JAPANESE sPANIELs.

japanese Spsnt-ls. N, best OF Imported and
Blue Ribbon stock sleeve and larger spcci-
mems for sail, MISS l.. HARkSEN. 81
RerEen ct. nrnok.Nn. Tnl. i...-M LrosnccL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

~tad. The celebrated bulldogs Champion
CISTRt John ana NEWINGTON MERRY
LAD. Foes s25. CINTRA joins has
beaten every champion bulldog In tho East
aud tho champion dog Of England JOIN
r. HORRA$, Ola Broadway, New YORK
Champion Deodora Monarch at stud, pun.
pies for sale. Robert Lobban 3Sc Ridge.
wood Ave. Newark n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Bull Terrier puppies for sale. the Hrsndest
young stock by Champion Bloomsbury Ridge
mog. Fine chance TO procure future winners In
this grand breed, Rest companions. guards,
under any circumstances WIN. LIVFSEY.
caldwell, N j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Saturday, March 81, 1914.
The Lessons of the Facts.

y joint committee of the state or
CARNATIONS of Republicans and Pro-
gressives, late Wednesday at Parkers-
burg. w. Va, reported a resolution
calling upon both factions to recon-
mend to the voters that they CO.
operate and carry out the principles
of the Huntington and Charleston con-
ventions of 1912. Both parties con-
sented and it is believed that har-
1nony has been established. A thor
ough working agreement has been
adopted, although the Progressives re-
tain their separate identity. In the
general primaries Republicans and
Progressives will both run on the
ticket, the high man later being sup
ported by both parties.
The Maine Republican organization
made overtures to the Progressive or
ganization in this State, looking to an
understanding of the sort reached in
West Virginia. They were not even
granted courtesy L ey met hat re-
fusal from the Progressive organiza-
ton, without qualification or sugges-
ton of desire to consider the matter
or refer it to the rank and file.
The same spirit was shown last
year when John A. Peters made an
open. fair and square offer to the Pro-
gressive candidate in the Third dis
trict election. The same intolerant,
Pharasaical position was maintained
by few leaders without regard to the
desires of the rank and file-"God,
thank thee, that am not as other men
are, extortioners, unjust, aduIterers, or
even as this publican"
And yet these same men and those
who followed Roosevelt with them,
had dictated the platform on which
Republicans stood, and invited them
to stand and nominate their candi-
date, If they were as strong as they
claimed to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

them in general terms, it opposed ev-
cry measure designed to curtaiiS their
powers which was proposed at the past
Legislature, which is all the evidence
any reasonable man would require OF
the insincerity of its anti-monopoly
talk. As to the political side OF 1t
nothing is dearer to the heart OF the
Lewiston paper than seeking to tear
down where the Republican party mas
tried to build. This was true before
there was any thought of Progressive
party and that movement was only
welcomed 1--WE believe we are JUSTIFIED
in drawing this inference) because it
afforded a vantage point for the jour-
nal to conduct it's warfare against the
Republican party, without going COM
pletely over to the Democracy.
Even now it is more Democratic than
il is Progressive as shown by its re-
cert statements that a free trade pol
icy is to be preferred to protection and
that Congressman McGillicuddy is the
most useful of Names four congress
men.
Sooner or later the Journal will go
over into the Democratic camp and we
0redict that within two years time it
will do SO. When it does so 1t will at
east be flying its true colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

of two new Dreadnoughts. Secretary
Daniels wanted two built and told the
House Committee on Naval Affairs
that the countrys naval policy ought
to be divorced from party politics.
Mr.. Daniels deserves thanks for re-
storing the old tradition of non-parti-
san consideration of the needs of ma
tional defence. Since the construc-
ton Of the new navy was begun, in the
early SOS, that tradition has been
faithfully observed except for the last
two years of the Taft administration,
when the Democrats regained control
of the lower branch of Congress. The
House leaders are now more or less
ashamed of their relapse. There will
be no hesitation this year about voting
the two new battleships required to
maintain this country's present modest
enough status as a naval power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Mine Accidents.

Twelve coal miners were killed every
working day of the year during 1918.
In an army of 72s,35 men, there were
2,7S5 deaths, according to a report is
sued today by the United States Blu
reau of Mines. This is an increase of
% deaths over the previous year 1912
and gives a fatality rate of 3.S2 in ev-
cry 1000 men employed as compared
men were employed in 1913 and the
increase in production was between
100000 and 100000 tons.
DIR. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the
Bureau, in commenting upon the rec
ord for the year said: AN examina-
ton of the statistics develops the dis
appointing fact that in our coal min
ing operations during 1919, there were
killed 425 more men than during 1912.
This is an increase of IS per cent in
fatal accidents. with an increase of
only about per cent in coal produc-
ton. We find little comfort in the sug-
gestion that this increase may In part
be accounted for by the occurrence
during 1918 of four large mine explo-
sions was 213 greater in 1918 than in
1912, the number of explosions in which
more than five men were killed was
only seven as compared with ten ex-
plosions in 1912. In fact the statistics
show an increase in fatalities during
1913 from all the underground causes
dents.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

Since the enactment of the enlarged
been classified by the United States
Geological Survey as nonirrigable and
designated by the Interior Department
as enterable under this law in 320-acre
tracts, the limit being twice that al
lowed under the original homestead
law. During the month of February 81
312206 acres were thus classified by the
Survey and thrown open to entry by
Secretary Lane. The States most af-
fected were Colorado, where 1,129,0 900
acres were so designated; Montana,
with 100000 acres; and Oregon, with
about 100000 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Beauties of the Recall.
6Bangor Commercially

Advocates of the commission form of
government for Bangor dwell upon the
provision for the recall of elective Off
GERS whereby a petition signed bytvoters
of the city equal TO 20 per cent. OF the
votes cast for mayor at the presiding
election may bring about an electiun on
the question of a recall While under
the powers given the commissioners un-
der the proposed charter it would seem
that they could entrench themselves so
securely as to have no fear of recall.
Bangor under this recall PROPOSITION
might easily have the experience of Seat
tie, Wash. Hiram G. Gill has Just been
reelected MAYOR of that city. He was
first elected in 1910, was recalledtin 1911,
defeated for reelection in 1912 and is
now reelected. How is that for an ex-
ample of the beautiful workings of the
recall? How can stability in government
be promoted by such changes?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

Chicago methods have ever been of
a somewhat highhanded order and
here is an illustration. The clerk of
the district court several months ago
was notified that all employees sal
aries must be paid out of funds not
to exceed one-half of the Offices re-
ceipts. Judges Carpenter and Lam
dis investigated and decided that none
of the employees could be spared, so
drew an order for the payment in full
of all the employees. 1t will now be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

Big rallies are being arranged for by
the National Woman Suffrage Asseei-
alton to occur in New York March 80,
Philadelphia March 81, and Boston
April /. Other big cities will also have
these rallies but dates have not yet
been Fixed. Prominent speakers, opera
singers and moving pictures will be
some of the features of these rallies.
The object is to raise funds to help
the campaign states. In these states
the woman suffrage question goes to
the voters in November of this year.
They are North and South Dakota,
Montana and Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Editorial Comment.
The Menace of GIuttcny.

eThe Pittsburgh Gazette Times.)
p. II. Keefe, the amiable philoso-
pher who presides over the destinies
of the Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton" of Allegheny county, has been
presenting powerful arguments in de-
Tense of the rum traffic and against
prohibition, in his joint debate with
an OFFICIAL of the Anti-Saloon League.
Mr. Keefe says men in the liquor
business are less likely TO encourage
intemperance than groeers or butchers
are to encourage glutteny among their
trade.
1t is not clear just what Mr. keefe
undertakes to prove by this assertion
whether he means that as class
saloonkeepers are not as baneful TO
the community as butchers and gro
GERS, or that we should first have
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of food products before personal
liberty" as to drinks is broken down.
1t may be, though. that Mr.. Keefe
simply calls attention to the menace
of gluttony If so. all right There
is something to that. 1t is common
occurrence for men to fill themselves
to the neck with oatmeal and then
go staggering to their work. totally
untitled to keep up with the procession.
The way many. at the first opportun-
ity after receiving their pay envelopes,
rush to a butcher shop and cram
themselves with liver and bacon
then go home and maltreat their fam
ilies-is a crying shame. The habit
perfectly well-meaning fellows have
;ntA tho n10ct convenient
grocery and getting picked with oils,
while friend wife waits impat1ently
for them with a light in the window,
is shaking cur moral foundations. Nor
is the man of salary, or he who works
for days wages, the sole offender
Our best business men, while in the
club, have been known TO hnger long
at table in the dead of night consum-
ing ham and cold chicken with glut-
tonous glee and recklish relish, KNOW
ing in their hearts that next day they
are certain to have that hangover
feeling. 1t is related of the august
Secretary of the Treasury that, only
recently. after a dance, about or
of the morn, he fed his smiling race
with a souse of sausage and eggs. ana
what is the terrible sequel? he Is
TO be married-again '-and tic
daughter of the President of the
United States!
Clearly DR.. Keefe has placed his
finger on the national peril. The prac-
tice of loading up at the butcher SHOP
and grocery must be curbed. Our
iails. almshouses, asylums, Sums ana
bystreets are, peopled by COMMANDERS
to the impoverishment of their chiio-
rem and dependents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Did You Ever Think of lt7

Let's see, who is to collect this canal
toll? is it British or even an inter-
national commission, or just an Uncle
Sam does pay money to himself to
please John Bull, may it not be like
Uncle Durham Furbush's pocket? He
named that pocket Gods World and,
when asked for "chaw' by persistent
borrowers, his reply was: Il haven't
a bit in Gods world" He kept his
tobacco in another pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

Hon. Cyrus w. Davis, ex-Secretary of
State, was in the city yesterday and was
warmly greeted by his many personal
and political friends Mr.. Davis had
words of encouragement and good cheer
for his Democratic associates, and said
from quite an extended trip over the
State he was satisfied that prospects of
Democratic success We're very bright
He found that the best of feeling pre-
vailed in all the districts which sent
Democrats to the last Legislature, and
these districts would not change front
in September next.
To these reliably Democratic districts
there was the best of reasons to believe
that enough more will be added to insure
Democratic control of the next Legisla-
ture. He predicted a clean cut Demo
cratic victory in the next State election
from Governor down through the several
legislative branches.-Portland Argus.
Yes. he told the beer trust convoca-
ton at Chicago practically the same
thing; but his "clean cut victory"
was like his State printing record
discredited by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

The death, Monday, in Bourne
mouth, Eng, of Lieutenant General
Wilmot Henry bradford removes the
Father" of the British army. Being
at the Austrian court when a boy, his
father chaplain to the British am
bassador, he had many opportunities
to see and make the acquaintance of
famous men. He recollected sitting at
the knee of the Emperor Francis H.,
father-in- law of Napoleon, at a court
concert. He took riding lessons with
the Duke of Reichstadt, Napoleon H.,
as the Bonapartists call him. Per-
haps he was the only Englishman on
terms of intimacy with "L'Aiglon."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Queen Mary Is Progressing.
(Gardiner Reporter-Journal.l

Queen Mary of England has been ac-
cused of being something of a prgide who
did not approve of many of the doings in
higher society circles. but her new spring
gowns are said to have no surplus width,
she has permitted the wife of a Russian
diplomat to smoke a cigarette in her
presence, and the one-step AID two-step
are now included in the dance programs
at Buckingham palace. although it is not
stated that she has got so far along as
to tolerate the tango.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Farmers information Bureau.

w. K. Mitchell, auditor for the farm
ers' warehouses of Washington and
Idaho. announces the establishment in
Spokane of an interstate farmers, in
formation bureau to be opened April
l. Linked with the establishment of
the information bureau is the an
nouncement that the farmers at their
annual convention in May will be pre-
sented by State President L. C. Crow
with n comprehensive scheme for
marketing all their various crops, sim
liar in scope and operation to the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, which
last year marketed the apple and 9TH
er crops of the Pacific northwest to
the great advantage of the growers.
The purpose of the information bu-
reau," states Mr.. Mitchell, is to bring
buyer and seller together. If the farm
er wishes to buy or sell live stock,
exchange his farm for city property or
some business bond the warehouse
manager, buy insurance, steamship
ticket, or any commodities, in carload
lots or by parcel post, the informa-
ton bureau is there to help him. In
addition to containing names and ad-
dresses of all the farmers institutions.
SUCH as warehouse companies, Coop
erative stores and the like, the year
book, now in preparation, will have
articles by recognized leaders of farm
ers on various topics. The federal office
of markets in the Department of Ag-
riculture has signified it's willingness
to cooperate in the work.
This information bureau will not
handle any commodity, but will mere
ly act as an Intermediary 1t will dis
courage farmers entering into any 9TH
er lines of business than farming ex-
cept In self-defense against unjust
prices, but where farmers do find thew
hare TO organize it will throw behind
those organizations the full force of
its influence, which will be considera-
BILE, as already there are 10000 organ
lied farmers in this jurisdiction and
as many more in adjoining states. The
bureau will not give prices to an in
dividual farmer to the disadvantage of
his home institution, such as Cooper
alive store or warehouse. Neither will
the bureau seek to array the farmer
against other business interests al
ready established. The bureau seeks to
bring the farmers into closer touch
with their locals, and for that reason
Will send its trade sheets to the To-
Gals, but not to individual farmers"
We hope there may be some hints
for farmers, oranges, boards of trade
and Boom Maine enthusiasts in this
part of the world. In the Pacific north
west they are doing things, as we
have ample evidence. They are GER
tainiy marketing their apple crops, and
we, Maine raisers of apples, are their
patrons. We pay as much for Oregon
and Washington apples as we do Ton
California oranges-AND WE DON'T
RAISE ORANGES!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

The Brockton, Mass, woman of 80
years, who was going to marry a lad
of "a, may have been little lacking
that she had recovered ii when she
promptly turned him down when she
found that he drank. She also then
transferred the title of her real estate
to her daughters and decided that she
can live the balance of her life on
what money she has and dispense with
q husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

The famous Brooklyn bridge, the
first to connect that city with New
York, is to have a double deck and its
approaches to be enlarged and beauti-
fled. Commissioner Kracke hopes to
complete the work within his term of
office, or the next two years. He
says the present cables will stand
many times the strain it now bears.
The new deck will be on top and will
one line of electries will be run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Two Counties to Watch.

If they re-elect Ferd Stevens in An
droscoggin, and Wilbur Oliver in Sag
people desire enforcement of law and
clean moral conditions. If these two
sheriffs are defeated it will show quite
conclusively that the people as ma
jority are opposed to decency; that
they prefer personal liberty to moral
progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Getting Wiser and More Patriotic.
New York Tribune.)


The Democratic party has learned
a good deal since it came into power,
AS an opposition it made ducks ana
brakes of it's anti-subsidy record by
voting to exempt American coastWise
shipping from Panama Canal tolls. IL
also tried hard to put stop to naval
construction. A caucus of Democratic
members of the House Of Represen-
tatives voted last year against author
izing the building of any new battle
ships, and it was only with the great
est difficulty that that edict was fin
ally rescinded and the House was al
lowed to concur in the Senate's pro-
vision for e single Dreadnought.
This year, with a Democratic admin
istration in power, nobody has thought
of making the increase of the navy
a caucus question, and naval appro-
priation bill has been reported to the
House which calls for the construction