davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Coming field trials and dog shows
wlicl, will keep the dog fanciers' interest
At = nigh piich during the fall and
winter.
C',t. r,rmicha.ls. IA. II II Cahoon,
rv,nbr- .G-Southera Ohio Fled Tria!
association, DIlisbcro. Ohio. q Il Harris.
uStoier :s.-Conn.c,icu, Field Tria,
Clnn. Hampton. Conn + l.. Pratt, sec
Noicmher e--C,nadisn National Field
Trial CInb, Sandwich. ont smith,
November .-EIeveuth American Field
rns' >mn"ricsn Field rntll.hins com.
"N"ycmGrr s.-IuInoiS Amateur Field
rrtaI 'sso,!ntion. sparta IL Dr. J.
Ak"~trr. secretary.
ylub. sparta. III : II Socwell, secre-
ISOLATION. Durham. y . J. r Lawson.
Noyems-r = Southwestern Field. Tria,
Association. vinita, OKLA. 4 4. Nickel
Novemher se-G.orgis Field Trial As
socisiion. Wayneshoro. Ga Il I" Miller.
November :a-Cont,nen,ai Field Trial
club Wsyneshoro, Ga r l. Hadkin, Sec
u nS'; r S1dro'g'.E CI.h Of Ams,,ca.
JthutIA D. IllNu 'At1fN IlPll Iflrl
club. Grand junction. Tenn. W, r star.
ford. secretary.
Club. Rogers springs, Tenn. ioui, Nc.
January II National Field TRIAL Cham
plonship Association, Grand Junction, Tenn.
w y stafford. secretary.
Dog shows.
October 81 to :t-Texas Kenn., Club.
at Dallas TI.S' w u stratton, secretary
Club. AZ North Creek. y Y. on Northern
har" 'no' got,ontailsl
spccialty show, at Boston, Mass. g. y.
GREY, secretary.
oc'ober "a 10 S"-psi H!st. E.nn.l
superintendent; LansdoUne "a.
AmsI.ss: ., Sew yc,k H,rry Ru'h'oD''
Novemher . to 6-DuGuesne Kennel
club of Western PENNSYLVANIA, at PITTS
hurG, va. W, kcnney. secretary, En-
november to 7--shrey.por, Kennel
CUB, a, s,hr.ysport, La: n connection
nrueggerhon, secretary. p. O. Rox 100,
November National B..sl. Club.
speciality show Ramsey rurnbull. secre-
,Novemhcr 10 and l,.-Frsnch Bulldog
TIuG Of Nsw EsF n"Y1 :, Boston, Mass
mel club, at New Brunswick. y. j. James
Wick n ]. Entries close October "ru"S'
club uicenseo, at Chicago, III. {, ii, per.
Soyemher j, to 2c--racinc coa., Bo.-
ION Terrier club. u.icensc,, at Los An.
s' Nsv. gaI, Mr.; Ir i, s1sn%, se'rs,srI.
Terrier club, at Philadelphia, pa. Georre
y Foley snpssrintenden,: Lansdowne, IA.
At Boston, Mass. T. Dickson smith, sec.
November c7.--Airedsie Terrier club Of
America speciality show. at New York city
november 20. I'll. ~pekins.s. club ~
Am"rica specially show a, Plaza Hotel.
November 80 and so.--wisconsin Ken
nei Club, az Milwaukee. Wis. Edmund
2r.nss Xxx KsnDa; ES"!'ry md r;! s!s.t
chairman, Entries close November IL
December . and Central New York
Kennel Association, at Utica. n. Y. George
W. pygsr'' secretary Entries close No
December s:-,Toy spaniel Club of Amer.
sea- 4, Ne" Entries m"rk 'i HiSs. Nrs, II; IS, $, Norris
land At Cambridge Mass, Mr.. j. T.
June II ladies. Kennel Association ot
MASSACHUSETTS,. at Auburndale, Mass. Mrs.
Francis r. Kendall. secretary.
Gedney Farm, white Plains. N. r. G.
pavies Tainter, secretary.
Besgb Trials.
October lS-Empire Beagle Club, ]. r.
October i9,-Pennsylvania Beagle Club.
knoh. Pa "A g Peterson, secretary.
w oS,on'r T%-s"rsTar Beagle Club John
octobsr sS5,~eNorihsrn Hare B..r,.
c's 1s,o S.r' . SalgS; ;': j., n,..,. c.,
Gordon B. Phillips, WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

The Toy Dog club will hold its first
match Of the coming season In the Win
ter 'iarden of the Hotel McAlp.n Fri
day. October 80. A large assortment of
cups will be offered AT these matches to
be won by points throughout the season.
Besides these there will be, a host OF
specials to lie won outright AT each
match. The matches will u. held fort
nightly on Fridays, Judging will COM
mence at 3 O'Clock sharp As AN added
attraction Harry Baxter. who has the
matches In charge, has made arrange
ments to have mushr at the matches,
and after the Judging there will be
danllilg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

CHOOSES LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
Newark kennel club to Hold show
ON sURl Date.

Tho Newark Kennel club again has
chosen Saturday. February II. Lincoln
birthday. for its annual dog show. This
Year ~" club will hold its show in the
First Regiment Arnory. at Sussex ave-
u and Jay street. where al the big
exhibits are held. This building Is an
ideal one for "A dog show. II Is CEN
trally situated an is dry and well
heated
Tho judging list has not been COM
rlctcd but the club proposes to lose no
titBS In making the preliminary arrange
inents for the show. which always IL
oil" If the most successful held in this
vicinity. John l.. Whelan will he at the
head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

The American pomeranian Club will
hold al open show for Pomerinians in
y winter garden OF the Hotel McAipin
Wednesday, October -. at . o'clock.
Entry fee in the different classes will
he - cents. Post entries Will be ac-
copied. Glasses have been provided for
puppies under six months of age, over
SIN months. novice. American bred,
limit. open and bred by exhibitor. The
classes also viii he divided by Sex and
color where the lumber OF entries war
rarfs II, The judge will be Miss Edith
Ia.ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Oh. Raby IDazsirr.
winner. Rtd
Ch. Raby Daxkier. U
pOmeranian. at ~
Nugget. 3i2-
and rare quality.
Sniashcr. pound
Btg international, "
Imported English u,
way Mn gcrBft. \ u
and America. GROW
for Sale at All u
OlIN1AkU. OW ncl
Kennel Mana yer. y
Long island. y. '.
Phone ?ljI ttushtnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
THE CONEJO KENNELS

offer tho following celebrated prize VIII
ming Terriers At stud;
Wire Haired Fo< Terriers. "Guycrott
SalrN."
Conp1o Parcels Post. fee SO.
West Highland White Terriers.
"Coueto Chr,kiu.te.' fee 10.
Ardo,h Chln.. fee So.
buuregau Hero. Zee So.
Apply Kennel Manager, CHI Ni'ES
TRAY FORD. Huntington, I. l.. to whom
all communications should be addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
KENNEL DIRECTORY
o TERRIERS.

Tic Imported Wire
Haired Fox Terriers
IT. stud wlrcbOy OF
P%aigntou. Fec $50.
Ch. Raby Dazzle.
Fec S25. The Sensa-
ton Of gland and
America.
Ridgcwny B%asfier. Fec
$40. Full Brother 20 Oh.
Raby Darricr. Ridge
way NutcraCker. Fec
,.,s uranA NnnnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

and big I'm gitsh
Oaryicr. Best son OF
re s.O. The imported
nd: RID gewaN Black
black. PrOfuse coat
Fee s!J. Rtdgeway
orange shaded sable.
Zee $50. lie
iIldog ~ stud. Ridge.
liz winner In England
StOck aud Puppies
mes. GEORGE W.
J, Charles Button.
D.. q. BO> ~ NaSstdc.
RID gcway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LONG LIST OF SHOWS
MAKES SEASON BUSY
FancicrS and Exhibitors Will
Have Their Hands Full
This Fall.

witch will keep the dog fanciers' interest
~ = nigh piich during the fall and
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

POMERANGANS. white creams. seven
months. champion p"iihrap. tine coat io
M. lIARTWlG, So Post Ave. IVES,
Brighton. =. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

October is,-Emplre Beagle Club. ]. r.
NcElroy, secretary,
October ~. -Pennsylvania Beagle Club,
KNOB. Pa. a. a.. Peterson, secretary,
October ?S-Centrai Beagle Club. John
waliron, Jr,. secretary.
October 35!--Northern Hare BEAGLE
Club, Earl -Edick. secretary. ~
October sS..New Jersey Beagls Club.
Gordon B. Phillips, secretary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

when the foot and mouth disease be came epidemic; in providing quaran- tine for infected districts and in sc- curing the next meeting of the State Cattle Growers Association for Pres colt.
 In the election of officers Chas. H. Hooker was reelected president, T. F. Campbell reelected secretary, NJ. B. Hazcltinc reelected as treasurer, while M. A. Perkins was chosen vice president to succeed Geo. A. Carter. The above four officers together with the following who were elected, con stitute the executive committee: r. A. Reid, Dan Fain, L. L. Harmon, Levi Young and J. K Campbell. The association was addressed by Sam P. Bradner, secretary of the Arizona Cattle Grogers' Association, who de scribcd the work that tue state body is doing for the benefit of the in dustry.
 A question of providing an increas- ed bounty on lions and other prcda- tory animals was referred to the ex- ccutivc committee to work out plan of a county system by districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

the attorney general; for additional counsel for the office of attorney gen eral for the defense of the 30 per cent law.
 The tax commission is stripped of everything except the salaries of the members. No appropriations are left for the travelling expenses of the commissioners or for the office eX- penses of the commission. There is no appropriation for "other persons" those two words having been intend ed to cover experts employed by the commission and perhaps lawyers, to fight the legal battles of the com mission. For this purpose the com mission asked for an appropriation of S6,000 The legislature agreed upon $1,50O a year. The governors veto wiped that out, it being his be lief that thereby the commission could fall back upon the blanket ap- Pi OPl IdliOl Ol lllS oldtulS IlSdllilS the commission. The appropriation for the expenses of the commission sitting as a board of equalization is also void.
 No provision is left for the trav- cling or other expenses of the board of control and thus there can be no gasoline for the white car," or for the salary of the chauffeur or for the payment for repairs The provision for the payment of the salary of the deputy game warden out of the fees received by that office is rendered void.
 The appropriation for the mainten- ancc of the national guard is also void and, as has been mentioned, the appropriation for the state school fund. No demand has been made up on the auditor under the general ap- propriation law yet and no test will De precipitated until such a demand IS made If it should be started in the Superior court of this county, 1t was stated the auditor would be governed by the judgment of that court and not insist upon an opinion by the Supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
STATE TAX CoMMIssI OVER T. E. CAMPBELL

Tom Campbell yesterday when interviewed regarding the finan- cial mixup into which the state has been plunged by the attempt of Governor Hunt to veto certain sections of the appropriation bill. It was the intention of the gov crnor in exercising his veto pre- rogative to nullify the work of the legislature in pairing down the appropriations for certain de partments of the state govern mcnt, but according to cX-Attor- ney General Bullard, his action not only wiped out the statutory appropriations, which arc contin- uing ill character, but also the sums which the legislature
 sought to allot Attorney Gen cral Wiley Jones disagrees with the conclusions reached by his predecessor, but it is understood that Auditor Callaghan will re- fuse to honor any warrants until the courts decide whether the governor or the legislature is in the right As a result many of the departments of the state are tied up hard and fast, not having a cent on which to do business. Among them is the Tax Com mission of which Mir. Campbell is a member. there not even be- ing a postage stamp in that office with which to mail out letters.
 The situation confronting the commission" Mir. Campbell said,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
STATE INVOLVED IN
 FINANCIAL MIXUP

PHOENIX, July 1.-"Except as to the items named, 1 would not pay out any public moneys affected by the governors veto unless so directed by an order of the court, neither would I pay out any moneys under any con- tinuing statutory appropriations"
 So concludes an opinion submitted to State Auditor ]. C. Callaghan by former Attorney General C. P. Bull lard pursuant to Caliaghan's request for an opinion on the various items of the general appropriation bill passed by the legislature. Callaghan asked for decision on the legality of certain items which were vetoed by the governor, his right to veto same, and the effect of this veto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
CATTLE TRAIN TO
 CONSIST OF 125 CARS

PHOENIX, June 3O-The details of a contract for what Is believed to be the largest shipment of any com modity ever arranged for, out of the Salt River Valley, were completed yesterday morning at the office of General Agent A. R. Cater of the Arizona Eastern, for the movement of l25 cars of fat beef cattle for the Kansas City market. This shipment will be made up immediately and will go out in two trains. It will return to the valley many thousands of dol lars. The prices now prevailing on the Kansas City market insure good returns, even after allowing for a six teen pound shrinkage and a mini mum transportation cost of seventy four cents per hundred.
 Work of loading these big trains will be commenced this morning and the first train is expected to leave within a day or two. These trains will be loaded and accompanied on their way by Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent Ingram T. Sparks.
 Mir. Sparks said yesterday that while this is a record breaking sin gle shipment. that the movement of fat beef cattle out of the Salt River Valley at the present time is little short Of remarkable. Hardly a day passes that there are not from two or three up to ten and fifteen cars sent out carrying beef for the East ern and Middle West markets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
Wjn Resign Rather Than
 Mark Time, Says Campbell

Personally I believe there IS a great work for the tax commis- sion in this state and its field of cndeavor and usefulness is con stantly growing broader. But there is no excuse for such a commission with its hands tied and sitting in its office in the capitol and doing nothing but drawing down salary. We have no money for travelling expenses, none for stationery and none for stamps. Rather than be a mem Der of a commission which exists only in name I would send ill my resignation to the governor and such will be the course will pur- sue unless there is something done shortly to remedy the pres ent intolerable condition of af- fairs. 1 am a firm believer in the old saying that a laborcr is worthy of his hire and 1 have endeavored to render service for the money paid me by the state. But if conditions exist whereby l am prevented from rendering the equivalent in service for the compensation l receive, 1 would not be honest with myself or the people of the state by continuing in office. l felt when l was elect cd that 1 could be of use and benefit to the people owing to the years of experience 1 have had in taxation matters, and have en- deavored to give the state the benefit Of that experience. Wheth- CT or not l have been successful the people can say. But l will not under any circumstances be known simply as a salary-drawing official, and if continued to be placed in such a category through no fault or action of my own, the governor will find my resignation in his hands with the request that 1t be accepted immediately"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
TAPS SOUNDS FOR
 A GALLANT SOLDIER
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

News has been received in Pres colt of the death last week of Major Jonas A. Emery, which occurred at Bloomfield, Ind. The deceased was formerly stationed at Fort Whipple and was one of the best known and most popular officers in the service.
 In civilian circles likewise Major Emery had a host of friends, and one of his pleasant characteristics was to minglc freely with this clement in social or business matters. After his regiment was ordered from Whipple, mutual regret was expressed by this officer and citizens generally over his leaving. He retired from service about seven years ago, and since that time had been in poor health when he returned to his Indiana home. The 27th infantry on learning of his death sent a beautiful floral tribute as a token of the esteem in which he was held. not only as an officer, but as friend. His son, Lieut. A R. Emery, is now stationed at Texas City, Tex, and is a graduate of Prescott High school, entering the army few years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
DEMAINE LOSES SUIT
 AGAINST SHELTER
(From Sundays DaiIy.)


 George Domaine lost his suit against the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company for $25,0OO dam ages for loss of reputation ycster- day, Judge Smith sustaining the mo ton of Attorney LeRoy Anderson for the defendant asking for judg- mcnt because no amended complaint had been filed. Twenty days ago a demurrer to the complaint of De maine was sustained and Attorney J. E. Russell for the plaintiff was given 20 days in which to file an amended complaint He failed to take advantage of the time granted.
 The demurrer which was sustain ed by Judge Smith denied all of the alleged facts set forth in the origin al complaint and also charged that if they were true they were not grounds for court action. Domaine charged the company with running Lis reputation and business to the extent of S25,000. Domaine at one time sold ore for private parties to the shelter company and he alleged that through misrepresentation and artfully worded insinuations the com pany ruined his ore selling business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
PLANT INADEQUATE
 TO WORK PLACERS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Captain A. w. Farney was in the city Thursday from the Lynx creek hydraulic diggings, and stated that experimental runs of the dredging plant had satisfactorily demonstrated placer values as heavy, but from an operating standpoint, the machinery was inadequate for the heavy work.
 Where soil conditions prevail, this method of recovery is gratifying ill values returned, but where boulders arc encountered, a change in plants will be necessary. He will install another dredgc at once capable of meeting ihis obstacle, and left last night for Kansas City to buy the new plant, that will be built to order. Work will continue during his ab- sence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

business in the state during the past year, notifying them of the amount assessed to each, the to- tai being the tidy sum of about $35,0OO. A few of the letters were stamped and then the sup ply became exhausted. We made acquisition upon the auditor for $40 worth of stamps, but owing to the legal situation it is doubt ful if he grants it. In that event the state loses the not incon- siderable sum of $35,000.
 It is not generally known that the tax commission assesses di- rcctly 65 per cent of all property in the state, $25O,OOO,OOO worth, which is an indication of the inn portancc of its work. Just now it is handling for the first time the assessment of productive mines under the ad valorem basis. This assessment, which yet has not been completed, must under the law. be in the hands of the several boards of supervisors not later than the second Monday in July. Of necessity, under the circumstances, the assessment will be a most arbitrary one, probably leading to dire legal complications, both of which con ditions would be most unpleasant to Mir. Campbell and result ulti- matcly in dissatisfaction to all taxpayers interested in the wei fare Of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
COWMEN DECIDE
 TO GET INTO POLITICS
(From Sundays Daily)


 That it is imperative for the cow men to have adequate representation ;n both houses of the legislature, was the conscflsus of opinion expressed last night at the annual meeting of the Yavapai Cattle Growers Associa- ton, held at the court house and pre- sided over by President Chas. Hook CT. with T. E. Campbell as secretary and C. E. Gentry as assistant.
 This detcrnination of the cattle men to become active in politics came as the result of information giv- cn by Mir. Campbell of the executive committee that several measures in troduced in the legislature in the in tcrest of the cattle industry, passed the senate which contained four cat tie growers as members, but were killed in the house which body did not contain a single cowman among its 5 members.
 Proceedings were opened by hear ing the reports of the officers which showed that the association com priscs over a hundred members and is in a healthy Financial condition. Chairman r. A. Reid of the executive committee detailed the activities of that body in securing an official rec ognition fSom the forest supervisors for the advisory board of the associ- ation, in guaranteeing the expense of maintaining local Federal inspectors
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
HUSBAND DESERTS;
 WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Charging that her husband desert- cd her on December 13, 1913 and had failed to provide for her since that time Mrs. Gertrude Twiggs yesterday filed suit i'll the Superior court asking for divorce. The hus- band is John A. Twiggs whose pres cnt whereabouts arc unknown ac- cording 10 the complaint. The two were married in this city May 2l, l906. Mrs. Twiggs last fall was a candidate for the position of coun- ty superintendent of schools.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
BIG FRUIT CROP
(From Fridays DaiiY.)

Tohn Chartz was an arrival ycster- day from his fruit ranch in Kirkland canyon, and stated no losses what ever occurred during the cold wave Of last spring. He will have a bigger apple crop than last year, as well as other fruits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
WIFE SLAYER CONVICTED

LONDON, July l.-Gcorgc Joseph Smith, charged with the murder of three wives, was convicted today and sentenced to death. The prosecution claimed that Smith killed his wives in their baths and collected the life
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

"is more serious than the people realize In fact our work has been brought to a complete stop
 through no fault of our own. A case in point occurred only last Thursday. We had prepared some l80 letters to be sent to private car companies which had done
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
GOVERNMENT LOSES

PHILADELPHIA, July 3. - A decision in favor of the defendant was rendered by the United States court in the governments suit to dis solve the Reading Company and sep arate the New Jersey Central from the Reading.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
MEXICANS ONLY

RAY, July 3.-Betwecn 400 and 500 McXicans arc out on strike at the plant of the Ray Consolidated on ac- count of a rumor that Mexico has de clared war on the United States. None of the white miners have joined the strikers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08
(Fron Sundays Daily)

(From Sundays Dally)
 Rather than mark time and render no services for the salary the state is paying me, l will re- sign my position as state tax con- missioner and return to my home in Yavapai county"
 Thus spoke Tax Commissioner
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

"Thc members of the state fair commission shall be allowed $5 per day for such time as they actually ex- pend in the transaction Of the busi- ness of the state fair, not to exceed $250 per year each, and such com pensation shall be paid on vouchers as hercinbefore provided"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

For quick and artistic job work. the Iourral-Miner Is the place. |