davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
IRISH TERRIER SHOW
TO Be AT BILTMORE
italian Garden Will Be Filled
With Tykes on
June 2.
d. D. BUSH WILL JUDGE

Every dog has HE day is a true saying
and every breed Of dogs that receives
liberal patronage by dog lovers has one
day a year set aside as its day. for on
mat occasion the club which represents
that breed gives q speciality show pen
only TO dogs Of the breed II IL pledged
to foster. Bulldogs. Airedales. Pons,
Pekes. &c, have had their turn. and the
winter Just ended has witnessed some Of
the biggest speciality fixtures In the his
tory OF dog shows. Last week the
B%ouledogue dc Francais held forth n
the McAlpin and history was made In
that breed.
1t Is not OF what has happened that is
to receive attention at this time. how
ever. but what is going to happen.
Friday. June .. will be the day OF the
Irish terrier. for on that day I'm the
Italian garden of the Hotel Bitmore the
Irish Terrier Club of America will give
Its NTH annual specially show. Fanclers
OF the anne little tyke. which by It's az
gressiveness and spitfire spirit has gained
for Itself the sobriquet Daredevil. are
working to make their show one Of the
biggest ever held. The location for the
fixture is ideal and the dogs will be
benched and shown amid picturesque sur
~roundings. A big entry is hoped for. and
as David 3. Bush, the vice-president OF
the parent club. Is TO do the judging
every mcmber has pledged his support.
The show nc doubt will make history.
There are several ii~nportations hat will
come out and many promising youngsters
will mako their debut. a new king
may be crowned ar records broken.
Any time that q, irish terrier show is
nm fhaya IL flk-Sfv co sAa Tia tffs1. vol
coated terriers seem to be infused with
the never say die spirit when they enter
the ring and they always can be de-
pended upon to give Il royal battle, pos
in with every muscle taut or striving
to break away from their handlers TO
give mortal combat with some worthy
rival that may be talking the Judges
attention.
One thing in favor Of a big entry Is
the fact that this show comes the day
before the Wissahickon all terrier show
AMI many out OF town fanc!ers will
come On SO as 20 take in both fixtures
and have the opportunity OF a~nnexing
so many points In two days. The Irish
Terrier Club In the past has held It's
show in conjunction with the Wissa-
| hickon fixture, that Is on the same day
and at the same place. The committed
this year thought IL best to break away
from that rule and hold n show Of It's
OWL.
Tho officers OF the Irish Terrier Club
who are responsible for the coming show.
are J. Sergeant Price. Jr., president
John r. Thornd!ke. secretary and treas.
urer Of the club. and the board Of gov
ernors made up OF Mortimer y. Buckner
David Bush, William Keogh. j. j. OiCal'
laghan, Charles Perrin. l.. II. Powers
and Charles Sinnickson. Entries for the
show close tomorrow with George Foley
at Lansdowne. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ALBANY HONORS GO
TO SHEILA O'BRIEN
Irish Setter Leads All Breeds
in Capital City
Show.

Sheila O'Br'en. an Irish setter owned
by charles Essclstyn Of Hudson, de-
feaitd a field Of l2j logs for the cup
Tor the best dog in the how at the third
evening match given by the Albany Dos
cub recently. Sheila IL "A beautiful
specimen OF grand conformation. She
has been on he circuit for several
months and has done some big winning.
At -, Louis and Washington she was
the winners bitch in her breed classes.
while AZ New Bedford and cleveland
she was the reserve winner. 1t was no
easy task for her to win for the best at
the recent Albany match. for she had to
defeat some famous winners Of several
breeds In order to accomplish that feat.
All belmont of Wynuewood, Pa. was
the judge at Albany, and he had a big
job 90 get through the classes. as there
were so many entries that the limited
time allowed In an evening match neces-
stated some hustling. These evening
shows are getting popular in Albany
and they have been highly successful.
The recent AFFAIR would have lone credit
to a metropolitan match.
'ne feature was Il class OF nearly
forty colll,s, IL larger entry than is to
bo seen at the average A. h. &. show.
Scotch Hin Bert. owned by Alexander
Clark OF Albany. was tho winner dog,
and Picador's Testament. exhibited by
Scott & Lycett OF Schenectady. was the
winner Of best opposite sex. In bull ter
riers a classy lot faced the Judge Anna
bradford. Michael Cunningham's good
winner, which was the best dog at the
previous evening show given by this
club. was the best OF her breed, and
Dolly Willis. a noted French bulldog
shown by her owner, Richard Schuster
OF Albany, was the best Frenchie. Clar-
ence Houck Of Slingerlards was the re-
cipient ~ many Gathering remarks anent
the beauty and quality OF his little Bos-
ton terrier Rexella. and she was the
winner In her class. A crowd Of nearly
500 persons watched the Judging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
LIKES DOGS AND H
Raises the Former and
Catches the Latter at Hudson,

Charles Davis. owner Of the Hudson
kennels, is improving his new property,
A place OF forty acres OF land, runnjng
water, electric light and two telephones,
with good buildings we'll equipped with
all the comforts calculated TO make dogs
and visitors fee! at home. give this
handler an ideal place for his many
canine charges.
Besides attending the shows Davis
says that he finds time to go fishing In
4 stream right on his own place. Re.
Gently he caught a fine mess of hull.
heads and referred to them as buildors
until Strengthened out on the differences
between dog vernacular and fish vocabu.
larry, In addition TO tho dogs placed
with him for the shows Davis says that
he Is booking many summer boarders
and also finding q ready sale for good
dogs up tho Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
INSISTS ON EARLY ENTRIES.
4. X. G. Tells superintendent to
Enforce RnIe.

Dog show superintendent have been
cautioned by the officials Of the Ameri-
can Kennel Club that the rule covering
the matter OF the receipt OF late entries
by them will be strictly enforced and
that those infringing this rule Will he
visited by the usual penalty tor such in
n inseinent. FancieIs should remember
this and send In their entries early.
II Is a bad habit that has been con
tracted by the majority of dog exhibit
ors OF waiting until the last minute be-
fore getting their entries in. In this way
II often happens that an exhibitor will
fail to make an entry before the actual
closing date of the lists. II would be
much easier for bench show committees
and superintendent II these exhibitors
would bear in mind the American Ken
mel Club ruling on that point and mail
entries a few days before the date set
for the closing OF the lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
RAvENRoYD KENNELS MOVED.
New Quarters At bergen Reach Are
Larger Than OLD.

The Ravenroyd Kenncls owned by
Fred H. Mehle and Alva Rosenberg. are
now located at Bergen Beach. This ken
mel has been greatly strengthened. as In
the new quarters there are ample facili-
ties for housing a number OF dogs prop
erly, Pomeranians. Peklngese. Boston
terriers and Schipperkes are the breeds
catered to and several hne specimens
Of each breed are kept.
A remarkable Pekingese puppy vas
purchased by his kennel at the recent
Woodmere Kennel Club match. II IL a
little gray brindle male. four months of
age with a wonderful head. heavy bone
and n beautifully shaped body. It's new
owners expect II to develop into a dog
OF more thar passing quality. Mrs. Les.
lie Halls Champion Nanchung Paul Ia
the sire and It was purchased by its new
owners from Mrs. Jennie Conklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MRS. FREEMAN LLOYD DEAD.
Popular Figure ~ Dos Shove IL
Victim Of Operation.

Mrs, Fred Freeman Lloyd, 50 years
old. died Thursday night at her home,
81 West Tenth street, after a sickness
OF three months following an operation.
She was born near Mallow. County Cork.
ireland. n as Miss Finch Smith was
prominent in Irish lawn tennis and fox
hunting. riding with the famous Duhal-
low pack.
After her marriage IN johannesburg,
south Africa, shortly before the Roer
war she lived In Australia before COM
ing to this city. where she was con-
uected with the kennel department OF
THE Sun. She was a familiar and pop
ular igure AT big dog shows Mrs.
Lloyd is survived by her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
LADIES WEEK IS IN JUNE.
Three Mig shows Come Together
New Champions In View,

Tho hrst week IN June will be ladies'
week In h dog world. During that
week three clubs controlled by women
VIII hold big shows, First comes the
ladies' Kennel Association Of America.
which will give It's annual fixture at the
Mineola fair grounds on June 8 and G.
The following day the Ladies Kennel
Association Of Massac husetts holds forth
at Auourndale, Mass. and the very next
day the Ladies Dog Club will give Its
initial show at Lowell. Mass.
circuit chasers and owners Of large
Kennels contemplate making the rounds
OF these fixtures and many new cham
pions will be made during tina, week.
The Ladies' Kennel Association Of
America affa!r II tho biggest open air
OF the season. II is a four point
fixture and more than q thousand dogs
will be benched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Frank r. Dole will be the super1n-
tendent Of the dog show at the Dan
bury Agricultural Society's Fair this
fall. succeeding the late James Mortimer.
II 10 said that Dole has shown dogs
at the Danbury show since 1855 con-
%tinuously. with the exception Of one
rear. In this way he has been In close
touch with tho conduct Of the show and
this. coupled with experience gained by
him Is superintendent Of the successful
Southampton Kennel Clubs fixture and
others, should attract a big entry at
Danbury the first week In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
TRACY ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Columbia County Kennel Cub to
Hold show In Fall.

The annual meeting OF tho Columbia
County Kennel Club was held at Hudson
Wednesday evening, when the following
officers were elected President. John
c. Tracy vice-president. q. N. HOFFMAN :
treasurer, Herman Engelke; secretary,
Charles Esselstyn.
The club. which held such q successful
show at Chatham last September, Is
planning to hold Its second annual affair
at Hudson early In tho fall. The show
will be an a. X. G. AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
SPECIAL PRIZES LURE MANY.
Ladies' Dog Club show Rich In
Real Money Offerings.

With tho splendid list Of special
prizes offered by tho Ladies' Dog Club
for its open air show NJ the Nesper
Club, Lowell. Mass. exhibitors are max
Ing ready TO gather in the spoils. Ten.
six, four and two dollars will go to the
ribbon winners in the money variety
classes. and the best in the show get $40.
Besides there is a host of specials
dispersed through the various breeds,
and the most liberal donations of money
and trophies made in some time are
offered by the ladies for their inaugural
show. Entries close Thursday, May IS,
with Charles O'Connor. SO Bromtield
street. Boston. and a bumper entry is
expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Hopton 20 BE Kept Busy.

June will be a busy month for she
all round Judge Charles G., Hop.on, who
has already accepted assignments to
appear In a judicial role at the follow
ing fixtures: Ladies Kennel Association
Of Americas show at Mineola on June
s n s; Ladies' Kennel Association OF
Massachusetts, at Auburndale. June 4;
the W~estchester Kennel Clubs affair at
Gedney Farms. White Plains, n. ",
June II; the Detroit. June 81 and 2s,
winding up he month by going to an
athletic meeting at Port Huron. which
Is being managed by the Lynn brothers.
on June 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Gambrill win Judge BeaxI-s.

A change has been made In the beagle
Judge for the Edgewood Kennel Clubs
fixture. Ramsey Turnbull. who was
slated for that breed. will be unable to
officiate. so h club has obtained the
services Of Richard Gambrill OF New
York. The premium lists for the Edge
wood show are IN the mai and the fact
that no less than twenty-eight names are
on the official list makes II certain that
all breeds will be we'll cared for. George
Foley OF Lansdowne. Pa. Is the superin-
tendent for this club and he will furnish
entry blanks upon request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FINDS HIS NEW DOG DEAD.
Dies In Crate While ON
Way to Indianapolis.

An English bulldog uam~i lIollster
which arrived from England IL few days
ago consigned TO Ct g. S~a)t2eaher q!
Indianapolis. Ind, arrived at SIS destiua-
ton dead IN its crate. This will h. a
severe loss TO the Western i%ancicr. a.
HOLSTER had made AN snvious reTu'1-
ton In the British lslca rs a sire OF
winning puppies, and his advent In THIS
country was looN.cd forward 10 as be-
ing of incsttnahlc benefit to the Western
bulldog fancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Raitts Radiun, IL Now At stud.

Raitt's Radium Is the name of an i'm
ported Pomeranian owned by Mrs. II.
Argus Of Passaic. N. j.. This mite Of
dog flesh il a rare beauty. good headed
and OF lovely conformation II was
brought to America by Mrs. Hin. who
sold him to the present owner. Mrs.
Argus Is offering Raddum at stud
through the kennel directory OF THE
SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Sporting Dogs Only Emx1bI.,.

The Dayton Pointer Club OF Dayton.
Ohio. will hold u show for pointers, set
ters' beagles and Airedale terriers on
Decoration Day. May 80. II will be a
sportsrnan's show In every sense Of tho
word. N only breeds will DO eligible
which are useful In hunting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Police Doss In Field Trials.

Field trials for police dogs will be
held Sunday. June I. at Meadow Brook
Farms. tho estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
+. Wanner, at Hampstead. l.. I. As this
10 the day before the Ladies' Kennel As
ISOLATION show at Mineola a hag turout
10 expected. since police dog enthusiastic
will come on for botN events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Mrs. o.iutard Buys . Grt6o..

Mrs. George Quintard has purchased
q fine young Eriffon from Mrs. Olivia
Ceder Of Pelham. This little Belgian
dog 10 rapidly gaining admirers In this
country and Mrs. Ceder reports that the
demand for puppies far exceeds the sup
ply. Big prices arc obtained for good
specimens and the future Of the 0rssd
sssma aespre1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
COCKER sPANIEIS.
APANF>E >rA>IELs.
IPEkINGEsE.

BEAUTIFUL priinsesr sire, Young WHIT
OF Hyicstce, aiip'i.pnitt AM hua-e broke
HOLE. 30 Nsst ,stn St. S'htAS.'r l..t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
GERMAN smErmIRp & roircE DOGS

GERMAN s%nIpHERD DOG&.
Puppies and Grown DOGS
ElMNIIN kINNEIs.
Conne'l Buil'lipg, scranton. p.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

designed to be complete in itself, and all prior election ordinances are re. pealed.
 At the suggestion of councilmen it has been provided in this ordinance that the question of the ratification of the Territorial Act relative to the cleo ton of mayor and other city officials by direct vote of the electors, be submit ted to the voters at the next annual election. and thus avoid the expense oi q special election to determine that matter If. contrary to general belief +be question of ratification should not carry. there would probably be fail nra of an election of a common coun- oil for the reason that but six coun- clInen will be voted for, as such, and a council of six members would not be valid succession to a council of sea en members; but even in that event. there would stll be method by which the will of the people could be car ! ried out. namely by the successive resignation of the present members and the election and installation of new members. taken from the candidates recently voted for.
 1 The difference in the qualifications
 of electors for member of the school
 board, and electors at municipal cleo lions. has been made by congressional act. and may not be altered by ordi-
 nance; 1t is provided, however by this
 ordlnace, that persons who are qual- flied to vote only for member of the
 school board, may do so on the regu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

The following items of interest were brought in by Ronald Gillis who just arrived from the Inmachuk:
 Jack Grant and partner are taking out good money on the benches. Louis Erickson and Oscar Swan have good pay in sight and are getting ready to hoist Mickey McGee, Johnny Pagan and John Lyons are prospecting with encouraging results.
 Fox and Black found good prospects on No. bench under the lava cap- ping. Arthur Cole and Shorty Rob- erts are hoisting pay dirt and should have quite little dump out by spring. Frank Henry and J. Chase have good prospects. Frank Knapp Is kept busy freighting on the river.
 Manager Johnson of the Fairhaven Ditch Company Is keeping his teams on the go all the time getting up sup plies and Is using a gasoline drill. Emil Pastaris Is sinking and Is not yet to bedrock. Charles Nelson and Ander- son have struck pay and are hoist ing. Slim Fitch and partner are sink ing on No. 3 bench.
 Joe Sigsbe has string of mala-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

Tearing In from the Arctic and tray- cling between ffty-fve and sixty miles an hour & bowling blizzard swept through th5 city this morning. It ca vorted and gamboled In our midst for a period of two hours and left behind 1t a trail eF bruises occasioned by shortage of s'ove pipe. broken windows huge snow drifts, tangled and broken telephone wires-which is usually our lot, and then It delightedly wandered south
 The early birds decided to lose a few hours owing to the severity of the gale and the business houses did not open up until after 9 o'clock. During the early part of the night the Ler- cury registered around the twenties above but the Arctic wind made a decided change of temperature and the blass during the storm stood at six
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
CITY COUNCIL CREATES
 NEW ELECTION ORDIMANCE

, lar official ballot the same being sge- eiaIIzed b5 the judges ot eiecaon by a stamp, and should the ballot ae mark ed for any other candidate the same shall not be counted therefor. but. fl properly marked, may be counted l,r the member of the school board voted for; this obyiates two sets of official ballots. or two ballot boxes.
 All voters are required to register but in certain eases. voter may reg ister on election day. if unayoidably absent during the registration period, and being otherwise qualified to vote. In general the procedure in conduct ing the elections that has heretofore obtained, has not been changed, eN- eeDt where changes were made neees- sary by the new laws. and the plan of consolidating the elections.
 It will be necessary to amend the registration ordinances in one or two minor particulars to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, and recommend that such amendments be made before the next registration pc riod. which begins on the third Wed nesday in February.
 An extra copy of this ordinance has been prepared to be kept with the election supplies, for the convenient use of the respective election boards.
 Respectfully,
 J. F. HOBBIES.
 Municipal Attorney Dated, January B. 1916.
 There being no further business the council adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

At the regular meeting of the city fathers last night the city treasurer's report showed a credit balance of s1106 in the treasury.
 The city physician rendered his re- port which showed but one patient in the hospital under the clty's care.
 The larger part of the time at the meeting was taken up by the reading of lengthy election ordinance which embodied over ten thousand words. The new ordinance repeals all previous ordinances and provides for the cleo ton of officers in conformity with the territorial law.
 The city attorney submitted his re- port on the ordinance which Is as fol- lows:
 Gentlemen:--In comp piance with your Instructions, I have prepared an elec-
 
 herewith, providing rules and regula- tions for all electio ms to be held under the supervision of the common coun' ell and consolidating the annual schoo board and municipal elections.
 In order to obtain consistent, work ng ,rdinance under the plan of con olidation, and to meet the require nents of the Territorial law relative t' he election of certain additional cit! officials, It became necessary to re vrite and harm onlze the old ordinance nd their several amendments, as wei es to provide new and add itional re ss nllations, hen0s, the new .sordinanoe
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

At a meeting of the Nome Baseball association held in the Golden Gate hotel last night it was decided that Wednesday be the regular practice night and that the first game be play ed on Saturday next at a time and place to be given out later. The fol- lowing players were assigned to the various teams: Gray, Bowen and Price to the Pirates Granthan to the
 Horseshoes, and Bert Mccarthy to the Northern Lights. J. P. Jones of Fort Davis and Grant Jackson of the A. B. s were selected as umplres for the series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
GONE TO 4 HIGHER
 COURT
A. D. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 VA .SHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Joseph RucIze Lamar, associated justice of the suprel ue Court, died here last night after short illness He was appoint ed 10 hat position by President Taft in 1910 despite the fact Chat he was a Southern democrat Of the old school
 Justice Lamar was born in Georgia 1851. was educated at Bethany college and studio ,d law in Washington and Lee universitie IS, Lexington, Va. four years ago the University of Yale conferred u le degree of IL. D. on him him
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

below AS the day wore on IL be- came older and at noon 1t showed ten degree lower
 All telepnonic communication out side of the city Is out of action and considerable work will have to be done even before we can get to speak to Fort Davis
 The local wireless is still in com mission and did not fare badly though part of the antenna was torn down. St Michael radio reports that the blizzard was the worst in It's history but oid not do any considerable damage. IeIe- graphic communication with the out side Is at present impossible but the wires may be up at any time. Nalato was in touch with Fort Gibbon alter the storm and the latter reports that the ground wire is down on the other ,ide of Koyukuk. From all accounts
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

The Dream theater presents a strong bill of attraction tonight. Miss Rob- inson Crusoe. a Ride For Life and The Queen of the Sea Nymphs, In addition to the above the thirteenth episode of the Million Dollar Mystery will be thrown on the screen, for one hour only
 This will be the second show Of the usual program. Commencing at o'clock sharp. Wednesday and Thurs day, a continuation ofthe big mystery
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04

Honor Where honor IS que, Phi Holland and A. B. Miller unconscious ly saved the town from eettlng moved out on the ice several macs last night or this morning. Both were taking the fresh air eure-neVer again-and left one of their window open When they retired. AS the blizzard swept down on the town half of it sped through their window. they awake, shut the window and now have haIf of the blizzard under lock and key. Fine dope.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-04
ROWLING BLIZZARD VISITS NOHAE
 AND SuRR OUNDING SECTORS

the saIe was general throughout the territory.
 The Eagle hall had several win do@s broken when the storm was at is height whilst the Eagle saloon had it's front carried away. The Tin bank was given the once over also, and a few windows were blown In. Tomor- row. however We alI be all looking the same as ever.
 Henry Burgh has a crew of men shavealng the snow out of his place of business as well as several earpen- .ers fixing up a new front ta building. When the work is complet- ed he all invite hi friends 10 the grand re-opening.
 #.a a aesa yaur friends outside posted b. having tae Nugget mailed To Taem for 5o aenfs per month.