davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
NON-SUPP0RF CHARGE

Hugh Rogers. formerly manager OF
Red Cross hospital. and later connect.
ed with a local ambulance company.
was NFaigned before Justice Stein.
Saturday. on non-support charge
preferred by his wife. Alice He
pleaded not guilty and was released
on personal bond TO appear June l3.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
TOpAA's TEMPER ATInEs.

One Nenr ngO today Highest temper
aturp. ~, lowest, 5Sg mean. 72t partly
cloudy weather With trace OF rain Rt
night
The sun sets saturday at 1904. u. m.
aud rises sunday nc 3i55 n. M. The
moon sets &C 3ffO a. sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
ANIMAL WELFAREcG-.1GrSS''Mss ss..
Times Delivery Guaranteed

II the boys fall 10 deliver your
Times. call the circulation depart
ment. Main 1898. and we will glad.
ly send a paper TO you by special
messenger.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
WELL-KNOWN LONDON
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS

LONDON, June 6-The failure was
announced today OF Chaplin. Milne.
Grenfell q Co. ltd. brokers. The
firm 5 books were placed In the hands
OF Delotte Plender and Gnfiths. ac,
countants, who will prepare a state.
ment
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfell a. Co.
Ltd. was regarded az one OF the
most important OF the private broker
age and banking houses In London.
Job Printing Done Right. Time.
prfntlnH Co. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinityi Saturday night
and sunday unsettlcdt probably show
er- or thunder st0rmsg warmer sun
day. Moderate 20 fresh east 60 south
winds.
Lower Michigan showers saturda v
night and sunday.
For the Upper Iakest Moderate "a
free n southeast 20 sOutb Winds unset
tied tonight and sunday with showers
For the Lower Lakes Moderate. east
Co soutbeaSt ~tndsS unsettled weathrr
tOniE bt aud sunday, probably showers
lila hest temperature this date In
past ~ yeBrs, - la 1888; lowest. % in
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
81. Louls Piteher Rohhed

Earl Hamilton. pitcher with the St
Louis team, reported TO the police,
Saturday, that HIS watch valued al
$40. and a fob made OF eight gold dol
lars, we're stolen from his dressing
room at Nayin field. Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 13 John " st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
THE WEATHER

sATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY IN
sETTLEDt PROBABLY SHOWERS
on THUNDER sTORMst WARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
DEFENDS THE DOG;
DEGREES NEW LAW
Mr.. ROSSman Fears Animal Will
Be Eliminated by the Drastic
Measures.

There is we'll founded belief
among many admirers of the dog"
says j. G. Rossman, of 60 Wall ST.,
that the drastic legislation and I'M
necessarily harsh measures rece, thy
directed against dogs in New York
City is but the beginning of cam
paign by we'll meaning but misguided
officials to eventually eliminate logs
from New York City altogether.
TN defence of mans most faithful
friend | would ask all to be kind to
him-be just to him-and would com
mend the following brief tribute to
your readers:
odd you ever stop to think that in
all the great animal kingdom, with its
thousands of creatures, just one-the
dog-has left its own kind and come
over TO man and made of him a God.
q master, a being TO serve, veuerate,
love, caress, suffer for, and, if need be,
perish for.
Your horse your COW, your sheep
may have some affection for you, but
not one of them would endeavor to pro-
tect you were you attacked. Their in
stinct and love do not reach the rea-
coming point where they would or could
repay kindness with devotion.
But your dog, your lovinv slave, who
quivers with delight because of a pat
on the head, who Is happy when you
smile and sad when you flown, VIC uld
leap at an assailant's throat and allow
himself TO be cut TO pieces sooner than
desert you.
Here is an animal that bases it, eX-
istence on love for humans. Here is a
creature that will desert its own Off
n ms az fatr
that will sacrifice every instinct be-
cause of love for man. Isn't that kind
OF devotion worthy Of return in kind
ness and care?
an New York and in every city there
are hundreds of dogs that are beaten,
starved, mistreated, kicked and cursed,
and il is our duty 10 do our part a
remedying this condition. You can
start your humane impulse at home by
seeing that the dog that plays with
your children is properly cared for.
He's part of the home; he's almost
boy, Is this Rover or Tige, or whatever
the name that has been given TO the
faithful beast. He'll run his legs of
TO make your children happy He'll
submit 10 any hardships to cause your
little folks to laugh II they are rough,
he endures it. If they are unkind, he
forgives it. II they burden him too
heavily, he bears up the best he can.
If he doesn't get enough 70 eat. he for
gets il when there is caress. Love
does that.
ain loving. that divine affection that
gives without hope of reward, the aver
age dog can mutely preach sermon 90
the best of US. So, whether this dog
Of yours is big or little, fat or slim;
whether he looks like q majestic lion
or has pug nose and curly tail, be
kind to him-be just to him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BOSTON SENDS OUT
SHOW ENTRY LISTS
Fall Dates, instead of
February, Expected to
Prove Successful.

Entry lists are out of the fourth an
nual bench show of the Eastern Dog
Club which will be held in Boston on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, November "a, 20, 26 and q.
Heretofore the Boston show has been
held in February, but the general feel
ing was that it was for the best inter-
est Of the dog game to hold the show
earlier in the season.
The judges will be Miss Anne Tracy,
Highland Falls, N. Y. German sheep
dogs; George S. Thomas, Hamilton,
Mass, collies, bulldogs, French bull
dogs, Boston terriers, black and tan
Manchester terriers, Pomeranians,
English toy spaniels, Japanese spaniels,
Pekingese spaniels, toy poodles, York
shire terriers, Maltese terriers, toy
black and tan terriers; Bayard Tucker
man, jr., Boston, Mass, foxhounds
(American), foxhounds (English), har-
riers, beagles; Robert Leslie, Lynn,
Mass, pointers; Theodore Crane, New
York, Chow elbows; John Brett, New
York City, English, Irish and Gordon
settlers; T. II. Harris, Sunnybrdge,
Brackenshire, Wales, Sealyham terriers.
Thomas Cadwalader, Philadelphia
Airedsle terriers. +. Fl. Fsrwell, Orange,
TeX.-FOX terriers. Marcus Bruckheim-
er, New York-Trsh terriers. Robert
Sedgwick, jr., New York Scottish,
West Highland White and Welsh ter
riers. Clair Foster. New York Bull
terriers. Frank +. Dole, New Haven
Bloodhounds, otter-hounds, mastlrfs, St.
Bernards, Great Danes, Russian wolf
hounds, Irish wolfhounds, Scottish
deerhounds, greyhounds, sporting span
iels, dachshunde, Old English sheep
dogs, whippets, Belgian 5heepdvgs,
poodles, Dslmatians, boxers, Dober-
man pinschers, Skye terriers, Oar die
Dinmont terriers, Bedlingt1n terriers.
schipperkes, pugs, griffons Bruxellois,
papillons. miscellaneous, variety classes
and all-'round specials.
There is an unusually long list Of
specials, headed by the presidents tro-
ply, presented by George West for the
best in the show.
The executive committee has inclosed
a circular with the premium lists
which says: "Let US have your support
and help US to make il FIVE pointer"
Entries will close November with
T. Z. L. Kemp, Room IS, SO Devonshire
st., Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Petitions Are Being Circu-
lated Broadcast to Effect
Revision or Repeal Of
Ordinance.

At n recent meeting Of the special
committee Of the American Kennel
Club the matter Of reaching all per-
sons interested in tbs present cam
paign against the drastic muzzling
law was discussed.
Thousands Of petitions have been
sent out. They have gone 10 the
larger riding academies, the various
hotels and the newspaper Offices. Inc
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals guaranteed 70 return l'OoO
petitions, each with 100 names in
scribed. and the Bide-a-Wee Home
for Friendless Animals, agreed TO as
tribute the same number. The petit
tions should be returned 70 repre-,
sentative of the American Kennel
Club before November 10
The Dog Lovers Protective Assoeia"
ton "a sending out petitions broad
cost. and il Mayor Mitchell does not
rcient when he views the petitions
which are 10 be presented to him. it
will not be for any lack OF evidence
that thousands Of persons are opposed
to the present law.
Amone the owners OF kennels, who
o-e The most seriously affected by the
muzzling law, which they consider
the flrst step toward driving. dogs
from New York, there is no foolisn
sentimentality expressed. After talk
inc 70 the breeders one is inclined TO
doubt the authenticity OF the story
which credits well-known fancier
with the remark: Dear Mayor, please
don't mako US muzzle our dogs. LOOK
AZ the little pet. His name Is Chin
Chin, and love him.
Theodore Offerman, owner or some
If the finest Airedale terriers in Amer
lea. said: 81 think the present law
very good thing, for IL will make peo'
pie more careful Of their dogs in the
future. Of course, anything which IS
SO distasteful cannot long remain III
force. but it is just what the careless
ones needed little jolt. dog
should be on leash when he is in the
street and large dog should De muz-
lied if there is any danger OF his at
lacking persons when he is at large.
Surely muzzle is never necessary on
n dog which is leashed, and on toy
dogs il Is ridiculous"
+. II. Farwell, owner Of the Sabine
Kennels, in Orange, Tex, which house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
KENNEL CLUB HEAD
THANKS TRIBUNE
Attitude on Muzzling Law Help
full in Efforts to Obtain
Repeal.
Kcnnel Editor. Tribune.

kcuncl LultOi. ltlDuhe.
Dear Sir: VIII you permit the un,,
dersigned, on behalf Of the special
committee OF this club, appointed Tor
the purpose Of seeking 70 obtain a
modification Of the present drastic
muZzling ordinance enacted by the
Board OF Health Of this city, to express
it's qualification with the position your
publication Is taking?
We are at present circulating broad
cast petition for signature by all
persons interested in modification Of
The law. which it is our intention ulti-
mately to present TO the Mayor, IN con-
nection with personal application Tor
interference on his part.
OF course, If results cannot 30 Cd
tanned By this means, we snail nave
ultimate recourse to the courts, IN
which event general expression OF the
sentiment Of as large portion or the
nublic as practicable will also be of
value.
We are addressing you particularly
10 ask whether you will notice these
facts in YOUR columns, and advise your
readers that petitions may be obtained
for signature at the Office of the Ken
mel Club. at the Offices and shelters OF
the American Society for tho Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals, in both
Manhattan and Brooklyn boroughs; at
the Hoffman House and the Gregorian
Hotel. and at the office of Alison NJ.
Lederer. 80 Nassau St, New York City.
II is our desire TO have the petitions
signed and returned to the writer on
or about November II.
ANY favor you may be able to sho"
us by way Of publicity in your columns
or otherwise will be heartily apprecl-
ated. Very truly yours, nrp
ALISON NJ. LEDERER.
New York, Oct. 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
.LAURELS GALORE
FOR MRS. HUNTER
Her Pekes Showed Well
Among Dogs in Toy
land Show.

The charming little show of toy dogs,
which was called Dogs n Tfyland,
brought out some of the best light
weights in the country.
The popular Pekingese spaniel
headed the list in point OF entries, and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hunters string added to
tho laurels Of the Ardens. Mrs. Hunter
scored one especially noteworthy VIC
tory, with puppy of her own breed
ing. She went from puppies to win
ners, and defeated some old campaign
ers. The baby is called So Hi Of
Arden, and lie daughter of the famous
Ch. Hi Of Mine Of Arden. The dam
is Miss Chops, daughter of Lynniield
Chops.
II seemed as though no exhibitor
could ask more than this for one even
ing, and yet when the judges selected
the best Of ali breeds the choice fell
on Mrs. Hunters Chin Toy, known in
private life as Jimmie. Jimmie is the
most adorable little Peke in America
and even if he we're not so perfect
every one would love him for his sweet
disposition.
Mrs. Ruth Bishop, owner OF the
Bishopgate Kennels, showed a besuti-
full young mstron called Rang Hsi of
Bishopgate, and she defeated Miss
Glare Knspp's Ruffian of Mine.
Mrs. Frank Clarke took charge of the
Pomersnians. The Swiss Mountain
Kennels, owned by Mrs. Frank Smythe,
had the largest entry, and they carried
away both the winners and the re-
serve with Banner Flyaway and Banner
Sable Laddie. Mrs. Madge Thorpe's
Clayton Miss Gold Spec, was the best
bitch, with Middle in line for me re-
serve.
There was & good showing of Eng
lish toys, with entries from the KEN
nels of Mrs. James Doig, Mrs. VI. c.
Cook and Mrs. Arthur Watts. Break
water Wonder was again irNincibe in
dogs, with Rosemary Ssr.pawains a
close second. La Cigale, also from the
kennels Of Mrs Doig, was first choice
in bitches, the reserve going to Peggy.
Louis Leonhsrdt made his appear
snce, or rather his temperance. in
Japanese spaniels. lie showed two
good ones called Kobi and Mayo and
took both winners and reserve.
The best Boston terrier dog was
Mrs. d. Dunns Some Boy and Mrs.
George II. Pills Wampagne. Toby's
Beauty was first choice in the matron
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Great English Airedales
Reach OHern1an Kennels

burn Swell has beaten practically every
Airedale in England, and never has
been defeated since Mr.. 0fferman owned
him. He was bred by X. II. Bottomby.
He il by Powder Plot. by Sowerby
Oorang and Nell. His dam is Elba, by
Champion Illuminator.
Swell will celebrate his second ami
versary next December. He will make
his American debut at the Philadelphia
Airedale Terrier Show, under Harold
ODER, next month.
Ryburn Swell is big dog with coat
that Is az near perfection as II Is pos
sible TO possess. Mr.. 0ffermsn says
that he has been shown with no prep
aration whatever, and with his coat
untouched for six months. SwelPs coat
is short and harsh, and is brilliant
tan and black. Not q griszled hair
mars the jetty saddle.
York Sunshine is q half sister to the
Swell. She is young metron which
was shown in England as puppy and
was a big winner. Sunshine will also
be O debutante at the Quaker City
show. She is just q year old and is
the picture of her distinguished sire,
Powder Plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
PEKINCESE SHOW
COMING TO PLAZA
Champions of Breed VIII
Appear in This City
November 80.

Premium lists ere out for the fifth
annual specially show of the Peking-
csc Club of America. As usual, the
exhibition will be in the ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza. The date chosen Is
Monday, November 80.
Miss Lydia X. Hopkins, the well
known California fsncier, will adiudi-
cate and judging will begin promptly
at 10 O'Clock. No dogs will be re-
ceived later than $3.50 of the morning
Of the show.
The specials include the challenge
cup offered by the late j. Pierpont
Morgan for the best dog or bitch in
the show, to be won FIVE times before
becoming the property Of the eXhib-
itor; a challenge cup offered by James
Gordon Bennett for the best Ameri-
can-bred, to be won under similar CON
ditions; the NJ. E. Hardy cup for the
best red or sable dog; the Plaza chal-
lsnge cup for the best team; Mrs. A.
L. Hollands trophy for the best Amer
lean bred; the Rosecrest cup, offered
by Mrs. Rose Z. Knight for the best
cog or bitch, champions barred; the
Chang Kow MOI memorial trophy, Of
fered by Mrs. Carl Ehlermann, jr.; the
Alice trophy, the Dr. Mary Cotton
cup and the Fred Sterry cup.
Mrs. Morris. Mandy offers number
Of prizes, among them the Ho Hang. Ii
Of Downshire cup and the Champion
MI HUI of Downshire cup.
A feature of the show will be the
prizes offered for the hsndsomest-or,
rather, the most "Chinesey'-decora-
tions. If everything goes as il is
planned a prominent member of the
Chinese Legation will judge in this
competition, 80 IL behooves every ex-
hibitor to ransack Chinatown for real
Celestial drapings, as no base imita-
tions can deceive the eye of one so &C
customed to the splendor Of Chinese
decorations.
Entries will close on Tuesday, No
vember II, with Charles Hopton, su-
perintendent, Stone st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BOSTON TERRIERS IN RING
Try for Prizes at Gregorian
Hotel To Morrow Night.

The Boston Terrier Breeders Asso-
citation will hold It's third monthly
match tomorrow night st the Hotel
Gregorisn. Judging will commence
promptly at $3.50 p. N.
Thirty valuable specials will be
offered. Tho judge will be Leo Han
cox.
FOR information concerning the show
address Robert Waters, 4i6 West 45th
81, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Ryburn Swell and York Sun
shine To Be Shown
First at Phila-
delphia.

Two Of the best Airedales ever bred
In England purchased by Theodore
Offerman last November while he was
touring Europe, have just landed in
America. They are Champion Ryburn
Swell and York Sunshine.
Ryburn Swell caught the eye of his
present owner when he judged him at
the English Kennel Club show, and
Mr.. OFermsn Immediately began to lay
plans to purchase him. Champion Ry-
burn Swell won his championship At
this show under Mr.. Oherman, and fol-
lowed this up by taking championships
at the Alexandria Palace, Crufts, Bir-
mingham, Otley, Ireland Joint Terrier
Show and host of others. The Swell
not only won the championship, but he
was frequently chosen as the best of all
breeds.
Since leaving the puppy class, Ry-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
so MRS. KNIGHT IS ",
A Fine Litter Of Pski,,.l
Born at Her Ksnn.I.

Mrs. Rose Z. Knigh. IA. :.
son to be proud Of the s.bI.,
her recent impOr,ation-W.s7
Roseerest, a grsnddaught., :,
nous Wong tt sf Aldsrh,.M &
little Pekingese wonder l,, =
her new owner with a br,,1 4.
nese family consisting Of A., A. -
pies: All Of the youngs,sy, 1
much desired black shadisy. y.
tinguishes their noted sin, q
lish winner, DUN DUN Of So
Mrs. knight also has som. !.
pies By her noted insernatia,.,}
Olo Of Eghsm, which has -.
best Of the breed at the bic q.
Mrs. knight viii show a ~.
her Celestial beauties a, ~.
Pekingese specially show =, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THREE NOTED PeKESg
Mr.. Hopton Imports Pr,
Dogs from English gs,,.l

A trio Of we'll known Pekin,,,.
iels arrived last week fror +.
via the Adristic for CbsrI. Z ~
Among them was the sul-is .
Memo of WINFIELD, an ext,sr.I- I
cal Peke, weighing about m.
Memo Is said 70 be the lo,.s J
heaviest boned dog yet lnse,.,,
is by Chinky ChOg and q, -
winner Royden Lovely, with vsssi.
Adrienne Moor has woa 80 r,,, :.
The Countess Of Winkae1. ~.
winner, Is an exceedingly shcr.l,
rich sable, with intense DARK ~.
At her weight, six ponds. 49,
none better in America than D, +,
Countess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Princeton 'Cross-COuntry
Team Now in Hands
of r. A. Fowler.

Robert A. Fowler, the Marathon run
ner, is coaching the Princeton Univer-
sity 'cross-country team this fall. Fow-
Ter has been an assistant to "Pooch"
Donovan. at Harvard for the last eight
years, and has had much experience in
this line of work. He made his mark
over the Marathon distance in many
a race and was a member of the Ameri-
can Olympic team at Athens in 1906.
In 1907 Fowler was second to Tom
Longboat, the Indian, in the. annual
Boston Athletic Association twenty-five
mile road race, which was run in 2
hours and 29 minutes. In 1909 Fowler
was victorious in both the amateur
derby at the Empire City track and the
Boston American Marathon in the same
week.
Cornell is working hard to capture
the 'cross-country hOnors this season,
and the big squad has been holding
many trial races. Sixteen men are re-
porting daily for work, but of the lot
only two, Hoffmire and Speiden, scored
for Cornell last year in the intercol-
legiate championship. ID. +. Potter. jr.,
ana l.. V. MlndndRle are tnC most
promising of the other candidates. al
though every man on the squad has had
at last years experience.
This promises to be a busy season
for the intercollegiate Swimming As
scciation, composed of Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, c. c, N. Y. and Columbia.
The teams appear to be well matched.
and il is predicted that several new
records viii be established before the
end OF the season. Yale is said to have
the brightest prospects, several of her
point winners from last years cham
pionship team still being in college.
Pennsylvania, although not able 70
boast such high class individual stars
as Yale, has several men who are we'll
up TO the standard, and. like Princeton.
has the basis for an exceedingly we'll
balanced team.
Twenty-Five men are working on the
diamond at Princeton, and the squad
will report every afternoon hereafter
until the weather gets too cold. The
men 90 through general batting and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
AT Least One Dog
Show i'm England

The Birmingham show will be held
in January, as usual, in spite of all
reports 20 the contrary. u was feared
that owing 20 the war Englsnd's ma
.ional dog show would not be sue
cess. Among the judges will be Theo-
dore Oferman, who will take Airedsle
terriers and wire-hsired fox terriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
VALUES OoGABOvEDOLL
Mrs. Mandy Refuses Big Of
fers for Pekingese Puppy.

Mrs. Morris MANDY, breeder OF, inc
arst Pekingese 10 win IN American
championship, has truly wonderful
puppy Of her own breeding.
The youngster is by her noted YIN
ner Ito Tang Of Deyonshire. Mrs
Mandy has had several tempting oifers
for the infant prodigy, all OF which
she has refused. ,
Charles Hopton, superintendent OF
The Pekingese Club show, recently OF
fered Mrs. Mandy $3.50 for the young
son Of Ho. but she could not be IN
duced 20 p9rt with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
To Focus Opposition
on Dog Muzzlino i !.

terriers r1sr- IN America, ssy. .''i's /.
You ask me wR.t'
New York muzzlIng H.. PM !
- mat our kennels ave !. ~ q
country and they con,s me- . Vi
from 100 70 $50 dor1' ~. = al
err or rabies Is absolutely ~ Z, ia1ydrs|
New York situation ne., s'sa,s.
mon sense injected M : ~
side ls arbitrary Il vii, y Z
out ell right" ''' sufslj
All communication, m
titions may be address, lsssfi !
Lederer, 30 Nassau a. ~ Az