davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ORANGE POMS ARE
THE RAGE JUST NOW
Mrs. X. Carlin, English
Breeder, Will Bring Sew
eral to This Country.

There is no English breeder in whom
American fanciers are more interested
than Mrs. X. Carlin, who has brought
TO America some of the best toys
which have ever been seen here.
Mrs. Carlin has just purchased from
Mrs. l.. Brown the beautiful little POM
eranian Goldmint for q long price.
Goldmint is shining example Of the
fashionable orange Pom and carries n
marvellous coat. He weighs AZ pounds
and has in his veins the blood of cham
pion Dragon Fly, champion Boy Blue
and champion Sable Mite. He was
bred by Mrs. Brown and is by Ready
Gold.
During Mrs. Carlin's recent visit to
America she regretted that she had
brought with her no oranges. for thev
are the fashionable Poms this season.
and the English fancier said that
never before ha' she had so many re-
quests for then. Mrs. Carlin also
stated that before she made her next
visit she would sec that her kennel
was we'll stocked with the vivid
beauties. Any progeny of the beauti-
full Goldmint is bound to be desirable,
as he is proven sire.
Joseph A. Buchanan, Of Amber. Penn,
has every reason to be proud of his
English bulldog. Kilmorey. Kilmorey
has sired some of the best youngsters
IN the country, of which Kilmorey Al
eXander is one Of the stars.
Alexander went from puppies to
winners and was awarded the special
FOR the best of the breed under James
Conway at the recent Devon show,
where he defeated several well-known
winners. Another Of Kilmorey's sons
IS Kllmorey Rowdy, which was sold by
Mr.. Buchanan for a record price less
IMAM a year ago and repurchased by
him recently.
Mr.. Buchanan has shown his dogs
principally at local shows, but he pur-
poses campaigning some Of the best
during the coming season, and those
who know the Buchanan dogs say
Look out for them"
Mrs. Mary Winthrop Turner, who
was until her recent illness one of the
foremost breeders Of French bulldogs
in America, is quite elated at the sue
cess of her favOrite champion, Hunks
Request, in England.
Mrs. Turner sold Hunks Bequest to
Mrs. Donald Armour, of London. and
the American-bred dog had the distinc-
tion Of being placed in the winning
challenge class at the recent speciality
show. Hunks Request is by champion
Nellcote Gamin out of Felice.
l.. |. de Winter, owner of the Win
terview Kennels, has been missed from
the recent shows, or rather his entries
have been missed, for Mr.. de Winter is
always on hand. He has sold so many
dogs Of late that hardly anything re-
mains for the show ring, and all his
matrons are at home raising puppies
which will next season swell the list
of champions.
In the Winterview Kennels are sew
eral litters OF puppies. some of them
old enough to be in the kindergarten
for baby police dogs.
Tom Mcdonald, who was so well
known in England and Scotland as a
fancier and breeder of bull terriers,
is no more.
The best known Of Mr.. McDonald's
dogs on the other side were Buxton
Harvester, Buxton Ben and Buxton
Bess, but many an American winner
has come from his kennels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PINCHERs,

AT STUD-Harras Pad ParthengrunJ
winner New York Boston: Zee. $50 O6
Dobermann-Pincher Kennels, Max Donath.
Prop. Clifton, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MALTESE TERRIERS.

Gil. sWEETsIR OF DIKER, at stud. Ene
1915 10Th street, Brooklyn Phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DACHSHUNDE.
JAPANESE SPANIELS-

). II. LEONHARDr'S JAPANESE SPAN
lELS-Gold and white and black and white
puppies by omar. on exhibition and for sale
at 40 +th ave, Brooklyn. Telephone
Pair of Japanese Puppies. male and female
by YAMA Mrs. b. MACKEY, Oriental
House, Sheepshead Bay. Tel lS0 Coney IsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GREAT DANES.
BLENHEIMS.

Rosemary Kennels-Englsh Toy Spaniels
all colors; 1921 Nottingham Road, Brook
lyn. Tel $50 Wildwood.
Blenheims with show records for sale and
az stud. Mrs. a. Widman. III Church
St.. New Haven. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Highest Quality OF ST. Demands always for
sale White Star Kennels, LOng Branch ~ J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
MOUNT HOLLY PARK
IN DANGER FROM FIRE
New Conflagrations Have Broken
Out Near Hunters Run and
Are Burning FierceIy
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 6. - Two more
forest fires have broken out in the
South Mountain near Mount Holly
Springs. One near Hunters Run is
spreading rapidly and has reached the
upper end of the park at Mount Holly.
A big force is fighting it.
The fires near Boiling Springs,
which have been burning for several
days, this morning took a fresh start
and are now racing eastward along
the mountainside.
At Doubling Gap Springs the fire.
fighters succeeded in turning the blaze
at a run which feeds the lake at the
hotel and stopped its approach about
q half-mile away.
Seven or eight small fires have
broken out in Kennedy's Valley, near
Doubling Gap Springs, and are now
rapidly burning into one. although
being energetically fought by a big
force. The land burned over is mostly
owned by the Tomb Lumber Com
pany and big lot of cut timber has
been destroyed and their large saw
mill is threatened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
WELFARE LAWS
WILL Be ENACTED
GOvernor-elect Brumbaugh Is TAX.
ing Steps to Get the Mes
sages Into Shape

Welfare legislation will be strongly
urged by Governor-elect Martin G..
Brumbaugh, who is already preparing
for the duties of the chief executive
of the Commonwealth which office he
will assume on the third Tuesday of
next January.
Since the election he has met a num-
Der of Republican members elect of
the Legislature and others prominent
in the councils of the party and he is
encouraged to look for nearly sup
port throughout his administration.
There is reason to believe that bills
are already being drafted to carry out
his campaign pledges for a Working
mems Compensation act, for Child
Labor bill, and for the several other
uplift measures which he SO ardentIy
advocated on the stump and which
were endorsed in his personal plat
form adopted by the Republican State
Committee.
The Governor -elect, in his message
to the Legislature, will, without doubt,
recommend the enaction of q Local
Option bill. This issue which was
fought out at the primaries and at the
general election in the several legisla-
tive districts will confront the legis-
lators at the outset of the General
Assembly. The opponents of local
option claim majorities in both the
Senate and the House,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06

of the Germans to pierce the French
line at that point.
Along the rest of the line the Of
tensiVe generally remains with the
Germans. The French statement sag
that in the region of the Argonne for
est, in the Wierve district and further
east, around Nancy, there have been
heavy engagements in some instances
to bayonet encounters. No important
victories are claimed by the French
although minor advances are said to
have been made at various points.
Claim Decisive Victory
In the east the Russians claim a re-
cislve victory over the Austrians. They
have recaptured the town of Jaroslau
near the long disputed fortress of
Przemysl, Petrograd reports, captur-
ing 5000 Austrian prisoners. The Aus
trians are now said to be in retreat.
In Poland the Germans have em-
ployed the same tactics as in France
by pushing forward their troops as
rapidly as possible and meanwhile
fortifying a strong line to the rear, to
which they might fall back They
have given way to these selected posi-
tions, and. the Russians now face the
same problem which confronted the
French and British in France of driv-
ing out the enemy from strongly forti-
fled places. For that reason it is eX-
pected that some time will elapse be-
fore the issues in the east is decided
definitely.
Russia is prosecuting vigorously the
war against Turkey. Petrograd ad-
vices are that Russian forces have en-
tered Armenia by two routes and that
several Turkish regiments have been
captured. The Russian government
asserts that it has sufficient forces in
dependent of those engaged with the
Austrians and Germans to cope with
the Turks so that for the present at
least Turkeys activities are not eX-
pected to affect materially the fighting
in other fields.
Activities Continue
The Turkish fleet continues it's ac-
tivities in the Black Sea, having bonn
barded the fortified Russian seaport
of Batum. No information has been
''N [Continued ON Page i'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
'STOUCH NOW GETTING
DOWN TO BED ROCK
breaches In Serious Vein; Tom
foolery Used to Draw Is
Being Eliminated
WILL ORGANIZE BOOSTERS
Lectures Tonight on Home Ma
kers and Home Breakers"
Discusses Christianity
WILL ORGANIZE BOOSTERS

The first of DR.. Stough's lectures of
general appeal will be given tonight
in the tabernacle on Home Makers
and Home Breakers" or, as the evan
gelist announced last night, why so
many young men and women go to
hell"
With the approach of the end of the
first week of the campaign, during
which the evangelist has endeavored
to make his Introduction to the city by
sensational methods, the plans of the
party are taking shape for the serious
work of the revival. The big 1850
voice choir is well under control of
Professor Spooner and is becoming IA
miliar with the hymns used in the SER
vices.
The booster chorus of children will
be organized tomorrow afternoon by
Professor Spooner at a big boys and
Igirls' mass meeting to be held at 2.30
o'clock. At this service DIR. Slough
will give a special lecture to young
folks on Railroad Signals" a new
subject especially prepared for a city
with a large railroad population such
as has Harrisburg.
breaches Serious Sermon
With the largest attendance of the
GContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
HARRISBURG IS MUCH
LIKE GERMAN CITIES
John Price Jackson Compares
Town to Enterprising Munich
palities of Fatherland

During my recent trip in Europe
for the purpose of studying conditions
of labor" said John Price Jackson,
the State Commissioner of Labor and
Industry, II gave particular attention
to the fine system of city planning and
building in force in the German en-
pire. AS a result of this study and
my previous knowledge of civic con-
ditions in the United States I Incl
came nearer holding any carrying out
the German civic ideals than any other
city in this country with which 1 was
well acquainted.
THE similarity between the beauti-
full German cities and Harrisburg is
indicated by the magnificent system of
parks. the water front improvements,
the Fairgrounds for the grown people
and the children, the cleanliness and
good paving in the alleys as well as
the streets, the highly improved water
supply and construction on sewage dis
posal, the effective system of schools.
particularly the new Technical High
School, the character of the railway
stations, the tendency to eliminate in
dusty from residential streets, meth
DDS of the park commission, etc.
In other words, as in Germany,
Harrisburg has apparently started the
execution of an effective and efficient
system of development which takes
into account the welfare, health and
happiness of its people, which in turn
includes rot only cleanliness and pure
air and water, but also beauty in con-
struction and environment. 1 believe
the patriotic citizens of Harrisburg
who have been mostly responsible for
the promotion of Harrisburg's welfare
during the dozen years past deserve
the thanks of the people, not only of
the city but of the state"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
FRAZER LEADING BY
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
Believe Judge KunkePs Chances
May Be Bettered by Of
ficial Figures

Unofficial but practically complete
returns in the Supreme Court judge
ship fight to-day indicate that Judge
Frazer, of Allegheny, has slight lead
over President Judge George Kunkel,
of the Dauphin County Court.
But hopeful Dauphin county sup
porters of the presiding judge believe
the official count will show a difference
in the figures to such an extent as to
give Judge Kunkel the victory.
The newspaper and returns from
other unofficial sources give Judge
Frazer in the neighborhood of 1000
majority over President Judge Kunkel
Attorneys and other friends of Judge
Kunkel were recalling hopefully to-
day that the official count for Superior
Court judge last year gave Judge Kep-
hart some 10000 more votes than the
unofficial returns.
To-day's newspaper dispatches from
Chester and Tunkhannock, respect
lively, show that Frazer polled S,935
and Judge Kunkel IL, ,162 in Delaware
and Frazer Gao and Judge Kunkel go
in Wyoming county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
FULL CREW LAW IS
KILLED IN MISSOURI
Bill Passed by State Legislature
and Signed by Governor
Is Rejected
By Associated Press

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov 6. - Missouri
has rejected decisively the full crew
law, which was passed by the last Leg
islature. signed by Governor Major and
which went before the voters on Tues
day for referendum.
The direct result of the defeat of
the bill came yesterday, when the
Frisco system placed all of it's three
shops in Springfield, Mo-, on full time
and took the same action in it's shops
at Kansas City, Mo-, and Memphis,
Tenn.
Within the last year four Western
States, KANSAS, Texas, Oklahoma and
Missouri. have turned down the full
crew bills. In the first three the bills
have either been killed in the Legisla-
lures or vetoed by the Governors In
Texas so much pressure was brought
by the farmers that the Legislature
failed to pass the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
MERCURY WILL CROSS SUN
Natural History Society to View
Transit From Capitol Ground

transit From Capitol Ground
transit of Mercury across the suns
disk is scheduled to take place to-
morrow morning, astronomers assert,
and If no clouds interfere, the pheno-
menon will be visible in Harrisburg
The transit begins at 8 a. m., before
the sun has risen here, but as four
hours are required for the planet to
pass over the sun, more than half OF
the occurrence may be seen. At Z
minutes 33 seconds past Mercury
will begin sliding off the suns right
hand edge and 2 minutes 13 seconds
later will be entirely clear of it. Dur
ing the transit, Mercury will appear as
tiny, round, black spot against the
sun, of such small size, however, that
the common expedient of viewing the
sun through a piece of smoked glass
will not show it.
meeting has been called of the
astronomy section of the Natural His
tory Society for 7.45 tomorrow morn
ing in the Capitol grounds Immediate
ly south of the State Library building,
where the transit will be viewed
through telescope magnifying I1O
diameters and provided with a sun
glass. Any person in the city will be
welcome to join the party. Transits
of Mercury occurred in 1894 and 1907
and none will again be visible from
this side of the earth until 1853 and
1860.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
TRACE BUILDING Of
HARRISBURG BY MAP
Old Line Drawings and Topo-
graphical Sketches to Be Col
lected For Purpose
CITY PLANNERS TO DECIDE
Suggestion of Park Expert Man
ming; Asks Loan of Data
of Years Ago
CITY PLANNERS TO DECIDE

Harrisburg and vicinity within a
radius of three miles is to be mapped
by the City Planning Commission in
such way as to show the extensions
and the typographical development of
the town and surrounding territory
from the early settlement days to the
present time.
The scheme was adopted by the
commission following the recent visit
of Park Expert Warren II. Manning
and after Mr.. Manning had carefully
explained the purpose of the method
and the excellence of the results that
will be obtained.
Much labor and time heretofore lost
in the making of surveys, in searching
records and looking up titles can
readily be saved by the accumulation
of data and maps from year to year
and the information can be kept on file
and under the jurisdiction of the COM
mission. In this way as the city grows
and spreads the data marking its de-
vclopment can be kept on record in
the commissions office.
Got Amy Old Maps?
In order to carry out this scheme
1t will be necessary to collect all pos
sible maps line and Typographical, and
to this end the commission has asked
that any drawings, etc, of the kind
be loaned to it. For instance, if a map
of 1900 could be obtained, another of
1920, another of 1910, and so on, the
steps IN the development of the city
and the nearby country would be easily
traceable and these maps could be used
to make up the on ebig official map.
This will be marked off in squares
in such a way that any plotting or
planning of real estate improvements
in the future could be worked out
with due reference to the development
in the past. The typographical con-
tour of the land and it's relative po-
sition to the city in years gone by nat
urally will be of inestimable value in
the developing of the countryside
within the three-mile limit.
Assistant Superintendent j. r. Hof-
fert has communicated with the Dau-
phin County Historical Society with a
view to locating all the old maps pos
sible. E. Clark Cowden will collect
and prepare the old drawings and
make up the new official map.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and viclnityi Fair
Tonight and Saturday, not much
change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
Tonight and Saturdays light,
southeast Sunday.
River
The main river will remain sta
tiOnary Tonight and Saturday. A
staRe of about 10 feet In indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Saturday
morning.
General Conditions
The storm that was passing down
the st. Lawrence Valley, Thurs
day morning, has Jagged, causing
unsettled weTther and light scat
tered rains in the Middle Atlantic
and New England states and in
the ST Lawrence Valley.
n general fall of to 10 degrees I'm
temperature has occurred east of
the Great Lakes and south and
east of the Ohio river.
Temperatures n. M, At.
Sunt Rises, 0i4O n. MI sets, 4;5S
u. m.
Moons Rises, 7sO7 D. m.
River Stages 10 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. 30.
Lowest temperature. Al.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature 40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
PLANTING ON RIVER WALK

Treatment of the River Front Park
in connection with the construction of
the depressed walk above the pumping
station will be similar to that which
has been applied from the water houst
southwardly. From Hamilton street
northward to Maclay the embankmenl
will be cut and filed in such way
as to allow about two feet of ground
between the western street curb and
the beginning of the slope, three-foo
slope to the depressed walk and a
walk of about ten feet in width. The
outer slope will extend in a graceful
sweep to the river walk below
Planting on the slopes will be started
soon under the direction of Park Com
missioner Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
Williams Doomed
For Speakership Of
the Next House

Representative George w. Williams,
of Tioga county. is being favored by
some of the men who will sit in the
next House for speaker.
Mr.. Williams is a former senator
and was chairman of the forestry COM
mission in the last House. He is a
Republican, but inclined to be indie
pendent in the last three sessions. He
is an attorney and was called several
times to preside by Speaker Alter last
session.
disposition to favor the interior
rather than either of the cities being
manifested among some of the old
legislators
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06

Germany is striking another mighty
blow along the whole line of battle.
Recrudescence of activity is indicated
by to-day's official French statement,
which mentions severe encounters at
various points between Flanders and
the Swiss border. Meanwhile fighting
is proceeding actively by land and sea
in the new war zone created by Tur-
keys entrance into the conflict, and
British warship is said to have met
with disaster in the attack on the
Dardanelles.
The battle in Belgium has resulted
In no decisive advantages for either
side. The fierciest encounters center
about sharp bend in the German
line forming triangle with the north
ern base at DiXmude, the southern al
1pres and the apex at Roulers
Around this comparatively small area
are compressed great bodies of men
engaged in so dearly struggle that
needless of the effectiveness of artillery
| fire. the opposing forces have pushed
forward until they have come into
actual physical contact. Only sheer
weight of men and metal is sufficient
to win temporary advance.
The plains of Flanders have thus
been transferred into something like
gigantic football field.
Attack Is Weakening
Reports from British and French
sources make the claim that the Ger.
mn attack is weakening and that the
! allies now have a reasonable hope oi
| driving back their foes to the interior
of Belgium and thus compelling a gen,
eral retirement along the rest Of the
! line.
German advices however, are M
! basis for such a conclusion. Appar
emily the Germans are bringing il
heavy reinforcements in the determi
nation of increasing instead of dimin
ishing the fury of their attack. EN-
peror William is said to be at tn,
scene, personally directing the attack
| Forty heavy German guns from thu
Krupp works at Essen are on thei
way to Aarras at which point the at
tack is developing with violence, il
pursuance of the supposed new plal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
CHOCOLATE FOR BELGIANs

The Belgian Relief Committee for
Destitute Noncombatants announce
this morning that the Hershey Choco-
late Company, of Hershey has given
carload of chocolate and of -four
for the widows and children of the
sufferers in Belgium.
The American relief committee
abroad advised that no more money
should be sent there but food, and
that all the money received should
be used to buy it. The New York
Belgian relief committee have char
tered a ship which will sail in one
week loaded with all kinds of food
supplies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
no MAKE sTouaH PRoYE 1T2

Rumor has it late this afternoon that conference was
held prior the afternoon meeting by Dr. Slough and
bers of several election boards whom Slough is alleged
publicly of having the polling places
in certain precincts The conference supposedly held
determine whether action shall be taken make
Dr. Slough prove his alleged assertions The truth the
rumors could not be verified.
"HARDscRABBLE" PLANS GO TO THE CITY
SOLICITOR
Another step in the to eliminate Hard
scrabble taken late this afternoon when City Engineer
M B. Cowden City Solicitor D. s Seitz the plans
showing the properties which the city will the
formal opening of Front street from Herr Calder Thirty
properties will be effected the side Of the
street Plans also submitted relative to the opening
CT Front between South and Liberty and from Harris to
Maclay streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06

Henry Gannett, aged 6S, for many
years one of the most prominent fig
ures in scientific circles in Washington,
d. c., passed away yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at his home, 1910
Biltmore street, Washington, d. C.
He is survived by his wife; Mrs
Mary Chase Gannett; one son, Farley
Gannett, well known in this city as en-
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
WON'T DISCUSS RUMOR

But If Stewart Retires. Loser of SUI
preme Court Race Will Get Place
Justice John Stewart. of the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court, to-day de-
clared at his home in Chambersburg
that the statement that he contem-
plated resigning from his seat upon
the states highest court was wholly
unauthorized" and that he did not feel
called upon to deny or affirm such a
report. The opinion prevails in Cham
bersburg that because of the health
of the justice he will resign before
long and this view is shared by Frank
LContinued OH Page III