davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
QUARANTINE FOR sLEDGE DOGS.

Fancy being taken from the Arctic
regions and put in quarantine in Eng
land. This sounds like an anti-climax
to those who prefer the English eli
mate. but the dogs which are to accom-
pany Sir Ernest Shackleton on his ex-
petition did not regard it in this light.
However, according to those who have
seen them "in durance vile" not one of
the ninety and nine went astray.
They are showing either beautiful
resignation or else they really enjoy
civilization. The dogs are of varied
types, and, to quote the Canadian who
accompanied them from Winnipeg:
"They Just fight like blazes when they
get together unless they are in the
teams of five in which they work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
NEW PRIZES FOR DOGS
Several Specials Added to List
for Lynn Show.

Since the publication of the premium
lists for the Lynn Kennel Club show,
which will be held at Nahant, Mass,
on August q. number of valuable
specials have been received. They in
ciuded a silver trophy for the best
dog or bitch owned by member, a
bronze medal offered by the French
Bulldog Club of America for the best
American bred dog, and a medal given
by the Ladies Kennel Association of
Massachusetts for the best dog owned
by member and another for the best
hired nY a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Mrs. Lester Turns to Pekes.

Mrs. Charles Lester, of Englewood,
who has been identified almost exclu-
sively with dachshunde. is going in for
Pekes. She has in her kennels at pres
ent a fascinating litter, and she has
added to her string by purchasing VIII
Sin of Blackstaff, which was bred by
DR.. Mary Cotton. VIII Sin is by No
wata Min Chi, out Of Nowata Nan Tsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Buys Fine Welsh Terrier.

News comes from England that w.
Ross Proctor. who has heretofore de-
voted himself to the purchasing and
breeding of Sealyham terriers, has just
purchased the Welsh terrier champion,
Sonny Ringleader Ringleader is con-
ceded TO be the best Welshie in Eng
land and is the owner of half dozen
challenge certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
MRS. MAYHEM BUYS A POM.

Mrs. Reginald +. Mayhem, owner of
the Foxhill Kennels, has purchased
from Mrs. W. Wylie tiny sable Pom,
called Atoms Admiration, daughter
of Sable Atom, Of which she expects
great things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
To Bring Shetland Sheepdol

Miss Thyme, who has specialized !
shetland sheepdogs, purposes COMM
70 this country to interest Americ.'
fanciers in her favorites. Miss Thyr'
will bring with her number Of thea
dogs, which she says to know is 4
love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Women Apply for Prefixes.

Miss Hattie Psrlett and Miss Mary
Henderson, owners Of the Rosemary
Kennels Of English toy spsniels and
Pekingese, are among the American
faneiers who have recently applied for
prehxes with the English Kennel Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
Mrs. Thomas Hastings Abroad

Mrs. Thomas Hastings, the well
known fOur-in-hsnd whip and Peking-
csc fsncier, is in England as the guest
Of Lady Algernon Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
TOY PUPPIES FOR SALE.

TOY black and tan Puppies for sale; high
est quality; pedigreed: at stud. Cham
pion Rip Van Wrinkle Valentine and Karno
Little Briton: fee. $40; Dogs boarded. Nine.
CARRENO. karno Kennels. 2l25 East l2th
St, sheepshesd Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

NEW YORK kENNELs-MrRe ubsn 90 80,
international Judge. offers choics .sSsi,r
OF pedigreed dogs OF every breec ~Ls,rr<.l
exquisite miniature Pomersn.ans. sk I'll
Toy Spaniels, Yorkshire Terrien - 70
Smart Airedales. Irish. Scotch ana - A..
riers. s. 90 up: Handsome Ens "a n
French Bulldogs. $40 up. Bostons ~ 49,
cute Toy white Poodles, so up. And -
others. Open Sundays. Phone sZ.r<.|
A5Ss. ll3 East 9Th Street. near Nzn--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ST. BERNARDS.

Highest Quality OF vt. Bernards always for
sale. White star Kennels, Long Branch, N, J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
JAPANESE sPANIELS.

5. H. LEoNHARDT's JAPANESE span,
IEIS-Gold and white and black and
white puppies by Omar; also Pekingese and
Pomeranians. 40 Fourth Ave. Brooklyn
Phone $3.50 VI. Prospect.
Pair OF Japanese Puppies. male and female.
by YAMA. Mrs. b. MACKEf, Oriental
House. sheepshead Bay. Tel $50 Coney Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
BLENHElsIS.

Rosemary Kennels--English Toy Spaniels.
all colors: 1921 Nottingham Road. Brook
Ign. Tel $50 Wildwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
TERRIERS.

CT. sWEETsIR OF DYKER, at stud. Eiuo
ribbon stock for sale Mrs. Carl Baumann.
1915 10th street. Brooklyn. Phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
OLD ENGLISH sHEEPDOGs.
DACHSHUNDE.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

Oh. Deodora Monarch. at stud stock for sale.
Robt. Lobban. $50 Ridgewood av.. Newark. N, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
GREAT DANES.

GERD Won GRENBACH. the International
Great Dane Champion harlequin and the
1914 Boston Winner. at stud. fee. $500. \
proven sire For particulars and stud cards
address Kinnelon Kennels. Butler. n. J.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
NOTED ARTIST COMES
 TO SALT RIVER VALLEY
D. Ernest Randall of St. Paul May
 Make Phoenix Home

Among the recent arrivals in Phoe- of ability and reputation, who for some time has been living in the southwestN section of the United States, taking advantage of the splendid bracing climate that is here.
 He came to Phoenix for the purpose of making this his winter home ana will in all probability either devote himself to art while here or rive his time to lyceum work. making a spe- cialty of superior chalk talks, in which he is an expert of the first class.
 Mir Randall is a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute and was for some time a director in the St. Paul, Minn., Institute of Fine Arts He
 has a number of splendid evidence,
 of high artistic talent to his credit l none the least of which is a splen
 did bust of the late Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota. which he made in 1911. The bust was so life
 like that the friends of the governor and Mrs. Johnson also accepted it as | a likeness. This after it became | known that the bust was made from l photographs and not from either a I life or death mask.
 MT. Randall is also a newspaper cartoonist of ability and excels in l fine line work for newspaper illus trating. He has in the small cOllec- l tion he brought with him number
 of fine samples of this sort of work The man himself is quite retiring young fellow with studious face and courteous, modest air That he will make many friends in Phoenix is already predicted by those with l whom he has come in contact.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

tivation of trout than that of our plant at Salt Lake City" said S. E. Cotterrell manager of the new com pany, yesterday. At the higher al titude We can produce seven inch trout in nine months, but l see no reason why we should not be able to accomplish the same result here in two months less time. It is the long freezing temperature that re- tards the growth of the fish,
 The new plant will have capacity Of 6OO,O00 trout per year, and the company will be prepared to supply plenty of mountain trout to the ho- tels of this and neighboring states Arrangements already have beer made whereby the company has the option of supplying the Harvey din ing service along the Santa Fe wit Arizona trout. The plant at Sal Lake City, managed by the Cotter rell brothers, has been in operation for the last fifteen years.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

| would help you any, my little man; but don't you see, sonny, that it | would make hard times for every :
 body, if all the saloons were to shut up? Now you don't want any harder
 times than these, do you?" No, mister; but I don't believe the times would be any harder at our
 house, if father would only work. instead of stayin at the saloon all day and spendin' all he can get
 hold of on whisky. That's what I
 think" declared the child, turning
 his blue, pinched features little
 more to the slanting light of the dim November afternoon.
 Yes, child, it may be so. But
 don't you see, if all the saloons were
 closed, there would be ever so many l men out of employment, and then" T don't know anything about the l other men, but I know this much-if
 the saloons was all closed, my father couldn't get in. and so maybe he
 would go to work. Mother thinks he would; and O, say, mister. she says. if the 'drys' beat this year, it won't be but a little while before she can
 get me a new suit of clothes Don't you think I need 'em?"
 "The man brushed the back of his
 hand across his eyes, and remarked something about their being a little weak.
 Say don't you think you'll vote dry this year, mister after all? Cause I want them new clothes so l bad-do you see?"
 Yes. yes. I do see, my little man; | and God helping me, I have cast my last vote in favor of the accursed traffic that takes the very clothes
 from the backs of helpless children, and food from the mouths of the
 hungry."
 MRS. L. D. AVERY SHUTTLE.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

The very important issue of state- wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion oi this issue in its pages. allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there vii be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com. munications for and against prohibi
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
A SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE

What makes you stand there: Why don't you join in the proces- sion, mister?'
 The man addressed turned his head. He was watching the long line of temperance people march 6own the street. with banners fly ing and drums beating. Just before him stood very little hoy, his toes protruding from his shoes, his hands blue and bare, and his ragged coat Tapping in the cold November wind.
 Why don't you join in the pro- cession, mister?' again queried the child. "The drys' are doin' their
 best to help us out, don't you see: Why don't you join 'em?" The man glanced curiously at the ragged mite of humanity before him pulled his fur overcoat a little clos CT about his form, and replied care lessly: Why, you see, kid, I don't join in the parade because the fact is I don't belong to the 'drys.'
 vote the wet ticket .. You do?" questioned the shiverine | child, giving the man glance of as- tonishment. You don't look like it one single bit,' he continued, eyeing the warm, furlined overcoat and the spotless gloves.
 Why" queried the gentleman l whose curiosity was becoming arous- ed. "Why?'
 Cause you don't look like my ! father He votes wet too, and ht | wears rags. Mother says if he't ! vote dry and stick to it, we could | have warm clothes and good thing:
 to eat at our house. I wish ht
 would" concluded the little preach
 CT wistfully. Don't you?" Why, of course I wish so, if i
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
ISSUED
 FOR LING CLUB
Adherents of Senatorial Aspirant Will Hold Meet ing at County Court House Tonight to Furth- CT His Candidacy

A number of adherents and friends of Hon. Reese M. Ling, who is op- posing Mark A. Smith for the sena- torial nomination of the democrats for the upper house of the United States congress, have issued a call for a meeting for the purpose of or ganizing a Reese M. Ling club. The meeting is called to meet in the superior court room in the court house this evening at o'clock. The call is issued in the form of a statement signed by the men who have espoused the candidacy of MT Ling. There are thirty names to the petition. An invitation is extended to all citizens, both men and women, to attend the meeting tonight.
 The signers of the petition in the statement issued in connection with it, state they recognize in MT. Ling the leader of the progressive democ- racv in the state That he is and has been a fearless advocate of pop ular rule and the foe of the corrupt and selfish interests that seek to dominate the government. They rec ognize his personal ability and integ- rity. and recognize that because he | is in the prime of life, close stu dent of public affairs, familiar with all questions relating to Arizona, and
 thoroughly in accord with the con- structive policies of the present ad-
 ministration, that he will be Of ln- valuable assistance to President Will
 son in formulating laws necessary to achieve the high ends sought to be
 attained by the present administra-
 tion
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

pictures criticised. His "The Snow storm" had been described as "a mass of soapsuds and whitewash." " This was one of Turner's latest works.
 In summing up, Baron Huddleston said that it was for the jury to de- eide whether the criticism was bona fide or the result of personal malice.
 The jury seriously retired, and be- ing out for more than an hour they asked the learned judge for the meaning of the words "wilful inn posture" Once more retiring, they came back with the verdict for the plaintiff. The learned judge then sclemnly gave judgment for the plaintiff-damages one farthing (half a cent) and without costs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
-m6s%. ;:&al'R!(ES:Z :Z U Ize U Great Trials
 %
 History,
TRIAL OF JOHN RUSKIN

An unusual incident in the life of the American painter Whistler was that of his suit for libel against John Ruskin, the English critic. On November 25. 1878, the plain tiff alleged that the defendant had libelled him in criticism on one of his pictures exhibited in the Grosve- @nor Gallery entitled "A Nocturne in Black and Gold" The following is the objectionable passage which was the cause of the suit:
 For MT. Whistle7's sake, no less than for the protection of the pur- chaser, Sir Coutts Lindsay ought not to have admitted works into the gallery in which the ill-educated conceit of the artist so nearly ap- preached the aspect of wilful inn posture. I have seen and heard much of cockney impotence before now, but never expected to hear a cox comb ask two hundred guineas for flinging a pot of paint in the pub 1 lies face"
 The defense of Ruskin was that | ', bona fide and fair criticism of the painting in question.
 l When cross- examined by the attor- ney general Whistler admitted that he had sent pictures to the Royal 1 Academy which were not exhibited. ! Also that he believed that this was the experience of all artists. The picture, Arrangement in Black and Gold is d night view of | Cremorne with the fireworks. That is the reason why I called it a noe ! turne. It was for sale. l also marked it at 200 guineas. It was d good price. very likely a stiffish price,
 The complainant also admitted that he had completed the work in two days. But it was, as Whistler said
 mot the 200 guineas for two days work, but for the result of the study of lifetime
 | The attorney general then proposed bringing the picture into court, but this was over-ruled, and instead the jurists went to the Grosvenor Gallery 1 and viewed all the various works of
 
 the artist. Various artists were brought into
 the court to testify as to whethe! or not the picture was or was not as
 Ruskin had said-worth 200 guineas This left the jury as far off as ever
 for half decided one way and hall
 the other. If person belonged tt the modern school the picture was
 certainly worth the discussed price
 but if the witness was a believer 1T
 the old English masters. then Whist public.
 Ruskin himself was far too ill t
 attend the court The word COX
 comb" was then looked up. Wha
 vas "coxcomb?" The attorney gen
 eral had found that the word cam
 from the old idea of the license,
 jester. who wore a cap and bells witt
 Q cocks comb in it. and went abou making jests for the amusement 0
 his master and family.
 MT Whistler" he said, "shoul not complain if this were true, fe
 most of his pictures were capita
 jokes and afforded much amusemen to the public
 An artist, MT. Firth, R. A., wa
 then called. He said that the work
 by Whistler that had been produces in the court were works of at The, were certainly pretty and there wa beautiful arrangement of color. Bu 90, indeed, d piece of silk had bot these qualities, but it was not a worl of art He also testified that Rus kin was not partial to Whistle alone. The great favorite of Rus
 kin, Turner, had had one of hi
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation O Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side, desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communifa- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
NEW TROUT HATCHERY
 IS WELL UNDER WAY

With the first shipment of trout eggs due to artive next week. COL .struction work on the new S3].h0) rlant of the Granite Springs Trout company is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The new fish hatchery, the first in Arizona, will be located 1t Skull Valley.
 q believe the location we have here is even better for the artificial cul-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

electing Board of three Directors to serve during the ensuing year. and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated: Los Angeles, Cal, August IA, 1914.
 w. P DUNHAM. President
 E. G. THOMAS, Secretary. Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF I'll

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
 RAY DEVELOPMENT COM :
 PANY:
 Notice is hereby given that the an nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the RAY DEVELOPMENT COM PANY, will be held at the office of J. NJ Jamison, Fleming Block, in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 1st day of September 1914, at the hour of 1O:O0 A. NJ, for the purpose of
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

Why buy canned coffee that has been roasted six months, when you can get the best roasted every morning at pop ular prices at MCKEE S.-Advertise ment. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

Tickets are on sale August 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, Sept. 4, 5, 3, 10. II.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st. ~ Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers
 Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the E. P. and S. W. in connec- tion with the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Through Without Change To
 Kansas City-Chicago-St. Louis For information regarding routes, Pullman reservations, etc, inquire of Agent. Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix, Arizona, or Address GARNET KING,
 Gen. Pass. Agt.. Fl Paso. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

: canvass OF a number Of commission
houses sufficiently extensive 10 give tho
results some Importance roveals the In
;srestiuc fact that q considerable prpp0r-
ton Of outside buying MS year has h~"n
in the D,aSs ~ stocks Familiarity known
~ "cats end dogs" Thcre Is uey,r
diminishing proportion OF the public WN'h
persists iu IN" fallary tnat low priced
stocks necessarily mean cheap stocks .
just .s q somewhat smaller proportion DO
licvDs that because q stock sells AT Il big
price Il must be- good OF tho two the
latter j. more nearly correct. Cor the
lowest priced stock often proves the dear
est bargain IN tho end. The public in
'crtEt in the extremely speculative group
at this time rs li;tle curious because
that development Is supposed 20 occur at
the end Of bull movement rather than
at the beginning Of ono. II may hc t1ot
q has special cause hchlnd b. Tho
railroad freight situation mas Injected d.
iargeT element Of uncertainty into IA
un'' vol; 'or many OF the standard rail-
road and industrial shares Government
suits. or the prospect thereof the tariff
and other matters may have discouraged
huyiue of many more. By a process OF
elimination based on these cnuses a Ger
tain class Of stocks not directly affected
may have been brought into temporary
favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
THE STEEL MARKET.
Conditions Dusiug Present M"uth
Have shown y" AVprrcinhic hang"

Il IS apparent from ih" stt,., e.
untitled tonnar. Of the S;t.l 'r-' ~
tina: during Ma-cn daily shlpu. '.r'
aged about SO, $40 tons. which Ns 1900
tons per day over bookings IT, .,'.i,-
IN untitled tonnage was 379.slt 'H-s. =
is estimated that the corporation rcs ~
average az 29.0on tons IN now e~"r'- Dfr
day which compares with 3..n"' -
February. There has been uu lp'
change in conditions thus fHr A
NH operations throughout o.. NY
avera ged slightly over 81 f,r 49, -
capacity. although MS Low average ~
not Toe maintained unless tier" - ' .t'Y
indication OF revival of orders
No real dev, loumcr's %. '-a-'-
nature occurred during tho H- rri
Prices continue to exhibit d,,|".r- -'.
denotes and produCtoa rl'u.
away. II vs. the opinion ct 'I
steel manufacturers, VINO net
burg or TUESDAY that WAGES o..0. ..'.
to he cut ~ least ny July 81 rD De-.
Improvement SCI ~.
Mos; of regular scales how. a-,
nounccd 20 continue. for -. c.
Steel prices ara r,ar th' .N "
recent months and ;s,N H"" ..
much further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Bank statement shows Improve
mcnt-Cash Increase of a7.l5I 1000.

\ decided improvement was no,ed IN
Sa urdGts bank statement over shat for
~" prey ious week. \ favorable return had
been anticipated, but yesterday was cV, n
better than had been expected. That tn"
banks strengthened their position Al tho
lIs' - the week Ia evidenced by q com
pafis"n Of tn. actual and average nc4Tos.
amt there was an Increase In the surplus
r'scrV" IT EN,-'9i5o, while The loan decrease
N,- SlD.o5Y ood The actual surplus nov
amounts 10 sls,;5:, $50, As compared Win a
surplus a: Sli,g0i,+j0 for the corresponding
seek ~ last year.
call money continued q rule easy lns.
week. The range being y r? per cen;.
Time money rates exhibited an easier ten
dency last week. Rates were ~ n.9. per
days 3 per cent FOR four and i've months
and FOR 81 months. and 3ia - per cgat. fr
over the year
Commercial paper VIA fairly active Rates
were y 2" ~ per cent. for sixty DAYS and
ninety days hills receivable and Tor best
four 20 six months names
Domestic ~ haugc on New ) orh: Boston
Par - paul--Jpc. Premium. Minneapolis
-.-"'c premium -. Louis--lec, discount
o. 80. premium. Chicago-pdr.
St"rllns exchange Was dun and somewhat
hrWsr last week, The range was s645 low
m Monday and tssS5 high at the close
Closing rates were l.Sig5r4s5 for siA,y
tays : sos H6s5 for demand and 4SG95 q
49, fur cah,cs
Commercial price o' bar silver In New
can silver dollars quoted A. Az. y 4Sc
NoW York clearing House statement: Tx
changes, slNt,227,20g. balances, Sl4.6ag, -,G
SUB treasury debit balance, s23f,.ip