"DAVID HARUlVr-TONIGHT HENRY McriAE. DaWil Huriiin Is a namo that Is hot' ter known throughout tho world thnn any other character In American fic tion. Alums' every man, woman nnd child who can read, has read Iho very Interesting life of tho, slit cud old banker nnd "boss" trader. It is such characters ns Daxld Ilnriini Hint tend to mnkugood ellbeus of joiing Ameilcn. Ills life depicts trim Americanism that dogmatic Rooscielllnu spirit of do or die, to do Iho right thing for your fellow man, oven If ou looso his friendship In th" Mm lltinliirmiiMl t. l,n Uha.h hm.1 a.. Joy such plays lecehe a mornl from nililll iiiiiy CHll line IlViPjI'tlCvlienCIIC i It Is unnecessary to glvo tho story ot this great play or go Intii detail with legatd to tlio entertaining character istics of It. ns every good citizen Is acquainted with "David Hnruni." Tho fit,. Hint lit,, Mnllnn rnt.l,in.. In nlM .to glo an elaborate production com- pietu in cui- iiemu Kiioiuu mean a full opeta liniiso every evenliiR during tho nft of tho week. I A special matini'o will bb given on Salui'ilny afternoon.

HENRY McRAE. David Hniun.ls n unmo that Is bet-, tho thiMtergnm who witness nijden- tor known tbroushont tho world thnii''J klich plajs receive n moral frtlm nnv other character In American lle-l wl,leh ,ho can not help hut licnnflt. any other ennracter in American lie u ,s nnl,tCOTar. ( Bhu tho Btory ot tlon Alnios' everj man, woman nnd tll), Krcnl ,llnj ()r g() llllo ut.tal) wh child who can read, luis read Iho very icgaril (o tho entertaining character- Interesting life ur tho shrewd old Istlcs of II ns i-vtrj good rltben Is banker nnd "Iioss" tinder acquainted with "linvld Harunt." Tho It Is such th.iincters ns David fact that lln Mellao Compiny Is going Hnriiui that tend to iiinku good citizens, to give an elaborate production com- of joung Amvilc.t. His llfo depicts plelo In ever detail should mean n true Anicrlcnnmn Hint dogmatic Itoosovcltlan spirit of do or die, to do full opera hniiro uver evening during tho rest nt tho week. '

THE MARION DA ' ' ' I11 TrihMWi 1 ' ! r i-nrrr- SCENES AT JI iVI JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP WHERE HE IS PREPARING FOR THEiBIG MILL m JBrWLJ-. . Baiu3T Wmv .wMHQMHtflKuHB 1 HliSrli WvTj BH i First Justice to Wear Qown. "Few people. I vbntiiie to say, eveu In high ollklnl posltloiw. know what Just leu Hist woro the gown tu the su preme court of tlit' United States." snld nn autliotlly on the subject recently. "When Justice John Jay took the of. flee liu tluntj;lit the .members of the su premo bench should wear gowns ol some sort. Accoidlngly ho nppenred In his own ncmlcnilc gown, which ho woiu by vlitue of having received a degieo from tlio University of Dublin, or, as It was then known, Tilnlty col lege. It was n trimloied gown too. Such a garment would look peculiar now, since tlio blaci; gown 1ms been nifoptctl.'1 ' " Tllden's Dog. At one of tlio earlj dog shows Sam uel

FOR FORDOG FORDOG FORDOG FAN FANHuntinstcn FANHunUngtan FANHuntington April 23 23Hundreds 23Jiundre 2L 2LJiundrods tho thofuneral thofuneral thefuneral French bull bulldoff bulldog fuhldog Rob Robortson Robortson RobortOn reputation reputationof ball game gamePallbearers gamePallbearers gamePallbearers children childrenand childrenand childrenand flowers flowerson fiow fiowon a baseball baseballbat bUlbllbllt baseballbat tho canines caninesgrave oftnln oftnlngrave canInesgrave AT CHESS CHESSAmerican CHESSAmelioan GIIESSAmerican Three Years Yearsin Yearsin Yearsin rn mid Same SameNumber SnnlcNUU1IJf Sunacumbcr When WhenPlay WhenP1tt1 VbenPlrl six Amer American Amerleaa Amerleast ¬ Princeton PrincetonYaks PrtfteetonYale PrincetonYale m the thetenth th thttDth thetenth cable e chess chessmatch chetllmatdl chessmatch Ox OxfocjJ Oxto Oxto to 1 11 12 It was wasthe WH WHthe wathe > the American Americanteam AmerIcanteaJD Americanteals score was th thsame thsame < were ww beat beatu n nIn nlit honors of th thmatch t thmatch h J R It Chant Chandler Chanller ¬ at boarl J M Be Ber of ofCambridge o oCanabrtdge ncainbsidge of Oxford Oxfordrespectively OxfordIMPfCtlveJ Oxfordrespectively of Cornell Cormliwas Corn11wu Cornellwas game me his op opponent 01ponens opponeII ¬ Cambridge Cam be being bel belag ¬ to the credit creditof crNiltof creditof L LW Lw and H L LBauder LBauder Throe games gameswere pm gameswere s swelO ceased but butthey buttlNJ butthey they could couldhe ileuldbe ouldbe J1Il 1 tll > J J JKKFRIES JKKFRIESThi JFFFRIEcThis

SOMEOFTHE CRACK THOROUGHBREDS OF DOGDOM TO BE SEEN AT THE SAN FRANCISCO: KENNEL CLUB'S\ ' ; . SHOW^THIS WEEK ;:•- | !

mibh Norma Rrown, a student of y .ip'BSrPlBBBBSBBBBBBBBv'l xr'jJiillllBllllHicHBIHMiHliliBoaBv LtlllllllllllllViP'MBBIfallln 2BSrillllllllllllllllBilR(QuLIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBA- IHKjflfiffSfllgh, VRlliiiiiiiiiiilHBHlBVnlilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHK . t LHHHDHHIIIIIIIillllP .SMffik A44IBBLIIIIIIIIIIIH&HiBilUQLiiiilllllllllllllllllllllHp HiHalllKuPnl vaaoWHBIBffiB&atSillllllllllw " '" r:,fi't ''$'& & it ' n$J . kMMMmx V. fX'C7 , .MHV tracted union attention by her recent daring uct of risking her life to iiVe nn! 'pilpfty frlrn downlng. Mlsn Rrown saw a number of boys tir6v Wb 'Uto dog into re swimming pool., She protested but the boys again hurl t'fi'tho dog Into the water. Tho exhausted unlmal' could pot reach tho elfore jind Miss Rrown, although alio could not swim, Jumped In after Jt. Tho" Water at that p3lnt reached only to flier chin and bIib was able to et t''ihor( jyli!-1 "ifjppy muola in New yoric, who mm at j sn, .v'-i jrr t m rr

AT MAMMOTH RINK All SorU of Fine Dog« on Exhibition Seattle Well Rep. resented and Will Win Many Ribbon* Show to End Friday.

1 r T ' jmti' '3PaJr fM ' J .WM T IS p.ett7 dlfTc ilt In this age to And nny public men who subscribe to tin- theory of all work and no play. Most of tho na- tlon'H Mini offi cials not only preurh but prac tice tho doctrine of iibundant, and If froiucnt recreation. Oc of the presidential and presidential offices, cabinet justices of the Supreme and other high tribunals, sen and representatives In con governors of Btntos, foreign stationed In the 1'nltod and lessor officials without are wont to manifest for pastimes nnd favorite forms outdoor siiort niuch of that eager m thnt one is prone to ex from schoolboys freshly un for the long summer va President Taft has three forms of exercise that afford mental combined with the training that his physi (ell bill) he must have The are motoring, horseback ri nnd golf, and In Mr Tuft's es the greatest of these Is The present chief ningls has been playing golf for n 004 many years now ever since began to go with hl i brothers summer to an obscure ro In Canada, the chief iuullllra of which in those days, were excellent golf links, combined the unfashionable atmosphere permitted a man to wear his clothes and live within the In of a Jurist of modest means. those duys of his early allo to the Scotch game, Taft n Rolling rivalry with neighbor. Justice Harlan of the Slates Supreme court, anil two men, to this day. delight to experiences on the links at other's expense, a clans oi that never falls to find listeners In the persons Justice Mch'enna and other of the rolled States Su court, who, themselves go for golf to a greater or less ex Since he has resided at the House, President Tnft has more time to golf than ver before This has been due to the advice of his physl and partly lo a deepened In In the game. Persons who never seen President Taft on link:! would be surprised at his I 1. JErl . BHKsjBHSBML. -eBsBnBBBHsB at Volley Forge, near Philadelphia, and iplM a good deal of his time iliere. nnd takes a r I-:-.'.-.' like life. Is counted an excellent horseman bio k riding Is also the vent of Warner Carpenter, secretary to president The members of the United senate are almost without subset l!. rs to tin- vacation habit. Sen ator Bikini and Senator Warren f union? horsemen, and Senator of Oregon, and n number of his statesmen, have proven their as golferi There nre many men public life who regard some form "roughing It" as the only sure of rejuvenation Senator Ilevcrldge one of tbeae. In his estimation ing ran compnre for pure with a ramping and fishing trip In Maine woods. Relator Imlllver doesn't care much In the line of sports, fishing lie wli; sit for hours the lies Moines river and angle bass, or perch or pickerel. He hitches up "tieorge." the Dolllver fam ily hor'c. who would never take prize at an equine beauty show, drivel out to "The Slide." a well known llsblng place along the to spend (be day. Roosevelt used luetic Hie Iowa senntor to go horse b.vk riding wllh him, hut he fought shy QoVemor Hughes of New York Is lover of the wilderness. He some weeks almost every summer mountain climbing. Timothy Wood luff, the New York politician, who been so prominently In thi' public this year. Is another prominent who alternates mountain w llb Indulgence of his other fad. nmu teur photography. I Pierpont Morgan, the financier. Is dl.-tlngnlshcd as a yachtsman lie was Commodore of the New York Yai bl club, he built a yacht to defend I lie America's, cup. and Ills steam yacht Corsair served as a war vessel In (he Spanish American war. Ills i e ls bear witness to bis leadership nniong dog fanciers Hut It Is ns a pa tron of art (hat the distinguished financier now finds his greatest relax ation. Much of his time In recent years has been spent abroad picking lip art treasures, regardless of cost Ills pictures. Mutuary, tapestries, glass enam Is, porcelains, rllver. woodwork nnd other treasures, which 111! two houses In London of nny sort, hut Ilalllnger of the westerners In publb

i w -bip. Air m -vx x mr m aw om ue Mem i)ir ;w rill ' T IS pretty difficult In this age to find any public men who subscribe to the theory of all work and no play. Most of the na tion's leading offi cials .not only preach but prac tice the doctrine ot abundant, and If possible, frequent recreation. Oc cupants of the presidential and vice-presidential offices, cabinet members, justices of the Supreme court, and other high tribunals, sen ators and representatives In con gress, governors of states, foreign diplomats stationed in the United "States, and lesser officials without number, are wont to manifest for 'Chosen pastimes and favorite forms of outdoor sport much of that eager enthusiasm that one is prone to ex ipect from schoolboys freshly un leashed for the long summer va cation. President Taft has three forms of outdoor exercise that afford mental , relaxation, combined with the jphysical training that his physi cians tell him he must have. The three are motoring, horseback ri ding and golf, and in Mr. Taft's es timation, the greatest of these is golf. The present chief magis trate has been playing golf for a igood many years now ever since Ihe began to go with his brothers every summer to an obscure re sort In Canada, the chief qualifica tions of which in those days, were the excellent golf links, combined with the unfashionable atmosphere that permitted, a man to wear his 'old clothes and live within' the in come of a jurist of modest means. In those days of his early alle giance to the Scotch game, Taft (Inaugurated a golfing rivalry with Ills neighbor, Justice Harlan of the TJnited States Supreme court, and the two men, to this day, delight to jrelate experiences on the links at 'each other's expense, a class of anecdote that never fails to find .credulous listeners in the persons of Justice McKenna and other members of the United States Su preme court, who, themselves go Jin for golf to a greater or less ex tent. Since he has resided at the White House, President Taft has devoted more time to golf than ever before. This has been due ipartly to the advice of his physi cians, and partly to a deepened in terest in the game. Persons who ti i Is- ft n l I JFuCjkZTAW OAS' I Wp v Otf M ieJ' Mfe r Tk- '.;vt5T have never seen President Taft on at Valley Forge, near Philadelphia, and spends a good dteal of his of any sort, but of the westerners counted an back riding is also Warner Carpenter, president. The members of senate are almost subscribers to the ator Elkins and famous horsemen, of Oregon, and a statesmen, have as golfers. There public life who "roughing it" as of rejuvenation. one of these. In lng can compare with a camping Maine woods. , Senator Dolllver much in the line fishing. He will the Des Moines bass, or perch or hitches up ily horse, who prize at an equine drives out to known fishing to spend the day. Invite the Iowa back riding with fought shy. . . Governor Hughes lover of the . some weeks almost mountain climbing. ruff, the New York been so this year, is who alternates with indulgence of teur photography. J. Pierpont distinguished as a was commodore Yacht club, he the America's yacht Corsair In the kennels bear among dog tron of art that financier now finds ation. Much of years has been up art treasures, His pictures, statuary, els, porcelains, silver,

BULL MARKET STRONG IN LOCAL DOG SHOW CM. H<t BOYAt. 11. tool Bad With Wueii CUt*. •MWI *»r it ID* IMHM* ■•»■> ' fnwifinr. *- ' *

( A-ir 1 J T IS pretty difficult In this age to find {■- \ ">• '"'r' n z *y ■ A v. ho subscribe to work and no play. Mo i of the na (|or V/ f lalH nOl only iin ‘ :n ' l but prac tiro the doctrine of ~ abundant, ami If frequent r.creation. Oc i and ld> filial c>dices, cabinet ijmtlce.s of iho Supremo and other Id ;h tilbunala, sen and icpn enlatives in con : V einor : of states, foreign and in tie- United and le or officials without ai wont to manifest for pa- (Inn ;, and favorite forma sport much of that eager la m that one la j roue to ex from schoolboys freshly un for (he long summer va nt Taft has three forms of exercise that afford mental combined with the training that Ida physi tell him lie must have. Tin me motoring, horseback rl and golf, and In Mr Taft's es the greatest of these Is The present chief magis has been flaying golf for a many years now ever since to go with Ids brothers summer to an obscure re In Canada, the chief qualifica of which In those days, were excellent fvdf links, combined (he iinfa-dilonnlile atmosphere pt rndtted a man to wear his clothes and live within the In of a jurist of modest means. days of his early idle to the Scotch game, Taft a golfing rivalry with Justice Harlan of the Stales Supreme court, and -a n. to (tils day, delight to i xperlences on the links at other's < xpense, a class of that never falls l find listeners In the persons McKenna and other of the United States Su court, who, themselves go golf to a greater or less ex Since In- has resided at Iho House, President Taft lias more time to golf than before This lias been due to the advice of his physl and partly to a deepened In in the game Persons who never seen President Taft on links would ho surprised at his and enthusiasm in tramping a four-mile course, keeping up sue Men in>ir a\y An '' iK y M si yy -YfTr I Jyyk\ v x.v I . % ra‘rJ "^vl 1 ' ' i&M. \ // > ','■ *) . yyyy.wcr GOtr* s=3a == // • i n\ ip— i ui # 1 ffi ,' , mr? v : \\ c, i . f.M - "■ ■■ A ,5!.._ : M ■' r ~ ■ ' l|ij r ‘. p- -• , ■ - ■ ■■ .iii f i Ik • . -t i £■ ■*. t U ii k r , 4 TrnwiMTTCoF- - • I --'.v. c flu. ' fill bMpf- b I it -• •• • '■ : c JJ % iy V-*. 1 r^r c 'ft ■ iv/ \i - ’;VW, 1 /’ •* „ ///yl CiCVtiHi 1 - SSL/EJ9GA2. — at Valley Forge, near Philadelphia, and spends a good deal of his time there, and takes a personal Interest in Hie conduct of It. and is In the saddle a good deal of the of any port, but f the w< term n in counted an excellent back riding is also the Warner Carpenter, president. The members of the a ate are almost ; crihers to th“ vacation tor Hi kins and Senator fa : i.o- horse! on, and of Or - ' on, and a number statesmen, have proven a,-; golfers. There are public life who regard “roughing it" as the only of rejuvenation. Senator one of these. In lis ing can compare for pure with a camping and Maine woods. Senator Dolllver much in the line of fishing. He will sit for the Dos Moines river bass, or perch or hitches up “George,” the ily horse, who would prize at an equine beauty drives out to “The known fishing place to spend the day. invito the lowa senator back riding with him, but fought shy. Governor Hughes of lover of the wilderness. some weeks almost every mountain climbing. ruff. the New York been so prominently in the ihis year, is another who alternates mountain with indulgence of his teur phot graphy. ,1 Pierpont Morgan, the distinguished as a was commodore of the Yacht club, lie built a the America's cup, and yacht Cor air -■ rved as a in the Spanish-Amerlcan kennels bear witness to his among dog fanciers. But tron of art that the financier now finds ids ation. Much of ids time > i ars has been spent up art treasures, His pictures, statuary, tapestries, els, porcelains, silver, woodwork treasures, which till two houses and occupy Important halls In the slngton and other museums, are that It is said the duties

Mrs. Edith Cranfield's puppy bitch,^Borv Bells, the sensation of the dog show in the bull terrier class -

BeeeeeeaHi- -r jH R 'U .'; . .V s- "SaeeeeeeeegH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa9galBi"K: ' Of tgagagagagagaaei BpWiV-'-ikJB gagea! H. E. L. DOGGETT, Prominent Real Estate Man and Popular Democrat) Boomed for Sanitary Truitee.

l I Ilulu I IIn I IcWiiit I A HERD OF SHETLAND PONIES AND A SHEPHERD DOG ROUNDING THEM UP

A- on Ar Per- will Mr. role the is in 'on its New on of sen and who Lord the was I a we who sea its WruilAM A. BRADY'S ALL STAK CASTW "JIM THE PENMAN." LYRIC THKATKK. TCESDAV. Wilton LacUaye. Florence Roberts. "The I.i!y." In which Hiss Nance O'Neill. Charles Cartwrtght, Miss Julia Dean and others have done exceptionally well. 'The. Uly" will reopen here on Septeml>er 3, when the houpe will be known as The Be lasco Theatre. PliOU— Cyril Scott is i-tiil Belling himself to tlte highest bidder in "Tlie Lottery Man," a farce that justly lays claim to merit. Thuriov/ 3er£en. Theodore Roberts. : : = ? she is Marguento oiarn. John Glendinning. the here in new characters ani Grace Reals. Imperial Musicians; the two Pucks. In unique comedy and dancing: Erna and Jenny Gasch, head balancers; Rayno'9 bulldogs, in their "Slide for Life." PLAZA— Burt Clark and Jane Hamilton, the English entertainers, will be the head liners. Al. Fields and Dave Lewis have an original act, entitled "The Misery of a Hansom Cab." John C. Rice and Sally Cohen will make their farewell appearance

E. P. Weston, Who Made Record Hike From California to New York Triumphantly walking at a pace which kept lut-u half his ugu on a dog trot, Edwurd Payson Weston, seventy-two years old, completed his record transcontinental hike from Santa Monica, Cal to New York city in seventy--toven days and twenty-three hours. When" ho reached New York Weston was gropted by n large crowd cf men, womonaud children, who loudly cheered the aged pedestrian nnd escorted hlin to tho city hall, where he was mot by a committee composed of city officials and well known men prominent in sporting -circles. - It was arrnng&Tto' huve-JMnyor Jayuor present a splid gold belt to the long dlstnncp .walker In (appreciation of. his wonderful feat; but, owing to urgent olflciaVr duties, be was uhablo to Tmako the presentation, nuS the task 'was assigned to Patrick Powers, tho well known promoter of sport, The aged nthletu intimated that he would endeavor to lower his present record in tho future, saying that he ninde a mlstcke in stopping for ban quels and speeches along the route.

E. P. Weston, to New York TrliimpIiiintl.T walking at a pace wlilcU kept aien lialf his uge on a dog trot Edward I'uysou Weston, seventy-two years old, completed Ills hike from Santa Monica, Cnl., to New York city In seventy days mul twenty-three liours. When lie readied New York Weston by a large crowd of men, women' and children, wlio loudly the aged pedestrian and escorted lilm to tbe city, ball, wbere be was met committee composed of city officials and well known men prominent circles. It was arranged to bavc Sla.vor Uaynor present a solid to tbe long distance walker In appreciation of bis wonderful feat; but. to urgent official duties, be was unablo to-make tbe presentation, task was assigned to Tntrick Powers, the well known promoter of sports. aged athlete Intimated that be would endeavor to lower bis in tho future, saying tbnt be made a mistr.ke in stopping for ban and speeches along tho route.

CHLE U.J DOUG.," J-F-R Es" GRfcE I iG The abova scene fram the camp where Jim Jeffries Is In training to give Jack Johnson the battle of hi life and to take from the big black the world's heavyweight champion, is reproduced by The Bulletin through the courtesy of -Alderman Stuart Douglas of New T ork, who received the picture direct from Joe Ckoynski soon after Joe arrived at Jefra camp to take the train ing in hand. Reading from left to righ t the group shows Choynski Berger, Jeffries and Burns. The man in the rear is Jeffries' nephew named Adams, and' the dog Ted can be seen peeking over Choynaki's shoulder. Alderman Douglas and Clfoynski are old pals and Jen is a close friend of the alderman, to whom he is shown sending the greeting. "Cheer up, .'-. -"V , "p i - '

PULLING OFF ORE Lc as the In the entire matters of the explor ami pri al uot nearly as and a num end of the ore. Some the west side :;: '. V :r . v ' v "j K i L . , . v - "."''"V I 1 ' v-n 4 rXl U fMAN W Naw nnnchnk cnargca made by Chicago paper that election Senator Irlmcr was accural by bribing ttaU loglBlaturc. Uoosevelt family ' w " w w conUnuc Of the Week continued atrcnuoua tour of Europe. Policeman Morley, Plttaburg doublo of President Taft, won fame by refusing to bo pres ident's guest at banquet. The entire world was shocked by tho 'unexpected news that King Edward of England was dead. Gossip revived engagement MLss ICathcrlne El kins to Duke of the Abruzzl because be sent her valuable dog. Mayor Cay nor and W. 1'L Hearst are in midst of sensational war of words. V. Augustus Ilclnzc, copper king, continues fight to keep out of prison on charge of manipulat ing bank funds. Is

Temperance Children Parading Streets of Los Angeles, Closing Feature of Big W.C.T.U. POMONA BAPTISTS BEGIN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Fortieth Year to Be Marked by Special Services POMONA. May 14.—The celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the First Baptist church started hern today with a baskot rem iniscence picnic, at Ganesha park. The forenoon was spent, in a social reunion, and after luncheon the regular pro gram commenepd. Mayor F- P. Flrey extended greetings. Mrs. B. K. Street. cnic of the early members of the con gregation, told "The Story of Forty Years," and there were brief addresses by three former pastors—Revs. ,T. F. Moody of Glendale, W. C. Clatworthy of Redlands and J. F. Watson of Los Angeles. Mrs. P. J. Ward, widow of the late Rev. Philip J. Ward, who is visiting J. J. Baynham and family of Claremont, also spoke of the local FLAMES AND FLOOD FAIL TO DRIVE OUT BULLDOG

MISS ELKINS THE DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI AND THE DOG DOGWti Wti I c 4 1 ict IDUHE r IOFTHE I i I RUZ I

Temperance Children Parading Streets of Los Angeles, Closing Feature of Big W.C.T.U. POMONA BAPTISTS BEGIN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Fortieth Year to Be Marked by Special Services POMONA, May 14.—The celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the First Baptist church started here today with a basket rem iniscence picnic at Ganesha park. The fornnoon was spent In a social reunion, and after luncheon the regular pro gram commenced. Mayor F. P. Flrey extended greetings. Mrs. B. K. Street, one of the early members of the con gregation, told "The Story of Forty Years," and there were brief addrosses by three former pastors—Revs. J. F, Moody of Olendale, W. C. Clatworthy of Redlands and J. F. Watson of Los Angeles. Mrs. P. J. Ward, widow of the late Rev. Philip J. Ward, who is visiting J. J. Baynham and family of Claremont, also spoke of the local church in the days when Mr. Ward was pastor. Letters were read from other former pastors—Rev. E. R. Bennett, Santa Crus; Rev, T. H. Cornish, Chi cago; Rev. J. A. Freeman, Norwalk; Rev. W. H. Latourette, McMlnnv'Ue, Ore. Numerous interesting reminis cences were told by J. M. Fryer, the only constituent member still a member of the local church; B. E. Street, A. T. Currier, Mra. H. M. Bailey and others. Tomorrow the observance will be con tinued, wlith special services at the church. An anniversary sermon, "Look ing Backward," will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Harper, and In the evening there will be a special musical program and an address by the> pastor on "Looking Forward," with special reference to the future work of the church in the new $50,000 structure now being built. —, i ■»♦» FLAMES AND FLOOD FAIL TO DRIVE OUT BULLDOG t .: ■ ' • Canine Sticks to Post Despite Firemen and Master : -vV g— -j<£~p' CLEVELAND, 0., May Neither clouds of suffocating smoke nor streams from the firemen's hose could make Kip. a bulldog belonging to Dr. F. L.; Lewis, leave its post when the doctor's barn at 3323 Denivon avenue, S. "W.," was badly damaged by the fire last night. 7-; i • A short time before the fire started Isaac Jones, an employe of the doctor,' found the animal running about the yard, and chased it back Into the barn. "While the family was at supper Mrs. Lewis looked out of the window and

See to INDEX OF HERALD'S NEWS TODAY FORECAST*, NINE MONARCHS FOLLOW COFFIN BEHIND KING'S HORSE AND DOG

RISKS HER LIFE TO SAVE DOG MISS NORMA BROWN BROWffStudent BROWNStulent BROWNStudent Student of muMlc nmleln In New N T York who 110 has 110 attracted l much attention by her recent recentdaring recentdnrln recentdaring dnrln daring net of risking rhtkln her life to S mive VC H PUPI puppy from 11

SCOTCH TERRIERS LATEST DOGS ON THE FASHIONABLE LIST

13. P. Weston, Who Made Record Hike From California to New York 1 ' At..'. . '. i i j ' s... - " i if ' i .r V. " . t i 1 ' -. ' , ' I ".''"' ' . . " ( ' I i 1 1 . '" F y : . ... . .: ... ..- I I , ' ' - " 1 1 ' it ". '" $ w, I '' I " 4 ' . I Yf .... 1 ' J. - -A Triumphant l.y walkioy at a pace which kept men halt Iun age on a dog trot, Kiluanl J'ayson Wi-stoti. Kevcnt vtwo year old, compieieii bis record tiansconliiieiiial hike from Sfoila Monica, Cab, to .New Verk city in seventy seven days ami t w enty t bree boitrs. tYheii be reached ew York Weston was greeted y a lafje crowd of men,, women anil children., who loudly cheered the a,'eil ped"S'ri.iii and escorted hhn tn-tlie i r y bn.l, wl,ei,; be was met by a committee loinposed t.f city olih-jal-; ami well ;uiiwu men lu'ominent in p'irlliii . -ill-ten. It 'A JL;.S'.l'.'i!';(ff 'iiJ:tve Mayor ftnyiioi' .;. '"-X'r,t .i !,o! id gold heir to tbr bill; o."-'h!iei, walker in appr.i-i.'iti'n f his wonderful feat; but, owins to itrsent eltiein! On lies, tie vum mialde to make the jifesenlation, and the tf-'k viiM assigned t ';i tibrk rowers, file well known promoter of sports The nsetl mlilete j'joiated . that; bo would endeavor to lower his present record in the future, sstyius; lhar .lie 'niiiis si mMr.ke in utoppiug for ban- and th' rout'?.

b 1 -"r ry ? T' rottr fil-c-ilt la thl t3 to Cad any public men who subrcrlh to Us theory of til work and bo pity. Moit of tht na tion's leading offi cial! not only preach tut prac tice the doctrine of abundant, and If possible, frequent recreation. Oe enpanta of ths presidential and vice-presidential offlcea, cabinet member. Justices of the Supreme court, and other high tribunal!, sen ator and representatives In con gress, governors of atatei, foreign diplomat! stationed In the I'nlted States, and lesser oSdals without number, are wont to manifest for chosen pastime and favorite forms of outdoor sport much of that eager enthusiasm that one Is prone to ex pect from schoolboys freshly un leashed for the long summer va cation. President Taf t has three forms of outdoor exercise that afford mental relaxation, combined with the physical training that his physi cians tell him he must have. The three are motoring, horseback ri ding and golf, and In Mr. Taft'i es timation, the greatest of these Is golf. The present chief magis trate has been playing golf for a good many years now ever since he began to go with bis brothers very summer to an obscure re sort In Canada, the chief qualifica tion of which In those days, were the excellent golf links, combined with the unfashionable atmosphere that permitted a man to wear his old clothes and live within the In come of a Jurist of modest means. 'In those days of his early alle giance to the Scotch game, Taft Inaugurated a golfing rivalry with bis neighbor. Justice Harlan of the t TJiiited States Supreme court, and I the two men, to this day, delight to relato experiences on the links at each other's expense, a class of acecdote that never falls to And credulous listeners In the persons of Justice McKenna and other members of the United States Su preme court, who, themselves go In for golf to a greater or less ex tent. Since he has resided at the White House, President Taft has devoted more time to golf than ever before. This has been due partly to the advice of his physi cians, and partly to a deepened in terest In the game. Persons who have never seen President Taft on the links would be surprised at his agility and enthusiasm in tramping over a four-mile course, keeping up a running fire of jest and comment I 4 1 ' Wat ,1k, t '' Si I 1 V''V5;'t Va -I L - vi -X 7ll I ill 7 j a&r-Jv-sLroi KT y " r ' VI If. ff? at Valley Forge, near Philadelphia, and spends a good deal of his time there, and takes a personal Interest In the conduct of It, and Is In the saddle a good deal of the or else Is over the of any sort, but Balllnrer. like mos". of tbe westerners In public life. Is ac counted an excellent horseman. Horse back riding is also the vent of Fred Warner Carpenter, secretary to the president The members of the fnlted States renate are almost without exception subscribers to the vacation habit. Sen ator Elkins and Senator Warren are fatrous horsemen, and Senator Bourne of OroRnn, and a number of his fellow statesmen, have proven their prowess as ailfors. There are many men In public life who regard some form of "rouchlng It" as the only sure means of rejuvenation. Senator Beverldge Is one of these. In his estimation noth ing can compare for pure enjoyment with a crimping and fishing trip in the Maine woods. Senator Dolllver doesn't care for much In the line of sports, except fishing. Ho will sit for hours along the Pes Moines river and angle for bass, or perch or pickerel. He often hitches up "George." the Dolllver fam ily horse, who would never take a prize at an equine beauty show, and drives out to "The Slide," a well known fishing place along the river, to spend the day. Roosevelt used to Invite the Iowa senator to go horse back riding with him, but he always fought shy. Governor Hughes of New York Is a lover of the wilderness. He devotes some weeks almost every summer to mountain climbing. Timothy Wood ruff, the New York politician, who has been so prominently In-the public eye this year, Is another prominent man who alternates mountain climbing with Indulgence of his other fad, ama teur photography. J. Plerpont Morgan, the financier, Is distinguished as a yachtsman. He was commodore of the New York Yacht club, he built a yacht to defend the America's cup. and his steam yacht Corsair served as a war vessel in the Spanish-American war. His kennels bear witness to his leadership among dog fanciers. But it is as a pa tron of art that the distinguished financier now finds his greatest relax ation. Much of his time In recent years has been spent abroad picking up art treasures, regardless of cost. His pictures, statuary, tapestries, glass enam els, porcelains, silver, woodwork and other treasures, which fill two houses in London and occupy important halls in the South Ken sington and other museums, are so valuable that It is said the duties collectible on them fair Sd reed. and aoaaa 60 And out of 436 Call, Over M "20," 270 22 of ings for fore " ten " like. " over only A seum

LATE KING EDWARD’S DOG WATCHING FOR HIS .-•■ t "v* i •<r*""’~ jjjPto ,•■ ¥»^~" r*R«\n—this i.atb hi%<;•«» non. Tkf above photograph of ( ae.ar. the lale klaa’a lltlle frleatl. in puthetle at ihU iiioineul. Tlie poor lltlle <l»k *• laeoaaolable for loaa of hla Wind mnaier. nod hla evident hew lldermeut and are palkelle to wltneaa. lie wander* to und fro aearehiag for the whoar moat eoaatuat eonipanlon waa thla little dog.

MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY'S CHILDREN JOAN AXD JOCK, WITH THEIR PET. rapbs by Paul Thompson. N<*w Tcrk.) OLFERS PLAY TO FORM SNAPSHOTS TAKEN AT THE MIXEOLA DOG SHOW. DOGS FIGH! FOR BLUES ',

Englishmen Waited for Hours in Drenching Rain to Pay Last Tribute to Dead CAESAR—THE LATE KINGS DOG

Edward's Little Dog Lonesome for His CAESAR—THE IjATE KINO'S DOG. The above photograph of Caesar, the late king's little friend, particularly pathetic at this moment. The poor little dog la In for the loss of his kind master, and his evident Ix-wil and unhapplness are pathetic to witness. He 'wanders to fro searching for the king, whose most constant companion this little dog.

B|H WBBB mSm < Ifetw ' v «*" m ■ - SiST: ‘ J * *' MM l gHWaBKar •. ■> . An;. - * / . BBafe-i. . . *■ MKi » ajMB kWt*K i f': i SmSSw w v ffi M ■ 8§ *;Jv If M tine. But note the woman’s faith: She replied, "Yea, Lord, yet the dogs eat of the crumbs which fall from the Master’s table." What perseverance, PASTOR HUSSKI.I.. the Canaanltess. She seemed to real ize that there was only the one-quar ter from which Bhe could get help. Hence her importunity, when she reo

THE BABY LION AT THE CENTRAL PARK ZOO, KEEPER AND HER INSEPARABLE COMPANION, BIDDY, THE BULLDOG. ptrk BSJssMI were asleep and whispering •Wtjy In their dreams. It was a good tun* for coaflflences. "Friends." ppoke out the head of the l»t>PMiJ f rally from the row of cages op r^rtt* the licr.s, "i have a proposition to ■a**." Even Bisjnarck listens with a pood deal cf irtrr»«t row when Father Leopard la? he Is one who

I FIT ;1 TrQPWK W&rJ, yr"mfiV Vo&ffKL: J Louis and Temple Abcrnathy and their dog,-which . la making tbo trlp'iind Ik dtrcctlngV him to poso. Tho two with them from Oklahoma to Now York, wbero tho boys uro riding alono on horsoback to greot Col. Roosovclt. Below is a snapshot of tho Iphotogfaph of. a United States soldier 'boys "ifC benig honixbd in Washing- I ton, but recently refused to accept Jan invitation to call on Speaker Can- non and vice-president Sherman with

procesu Brownea: Oskarżony, oraz niektóre osobistości, występujące w procesie; scena w sądzie sędziego bcanlana. (czytaj Kronik? chic»gosit»). • . _ 1 v '• ' ———————————- ————1 CENE. U& J UP,&E^OWLĄN^ COURT JgOOKl ŁEE O NJEt L BROWNIE czy też wyłącznie rady Bo to, ąhy być stronnic ogólno-narodowem, stron nieklasowem, stronnic interesu narodowego, to za demokracya narodowa dla siebie i ta zasada widnieje czele jej programów we wszy zaborach oraz jest używa najipowszechniej (z wyjątkiem w których lepiej popłaca jako hasło przyciąga Dla siebie tedy wybrała de narodowa „le juste mi złoty środek. I właśnie wy jest dila niej i korzystnie, naokoło niej były same tylko z wybitnem piętnem i dogmatycznem w kie bądźto konserwatywnym radykalnym. I one za tem dla demokracyi narodowej, racyę bytu, bo są jej po jako „repom ssoir" jako od którego ona tem korzyst zabawnym i naiwnym odruchem samozachowawczym, ale także smutnem świadectwem przewro tu i zaniku niektórych pojęć. Dzisiay izatem /zasadę intere su narodowego nazywa się „ogól nikowem hasłem" i pyta się o Ie gitymacyę stronniczą. A z jakich że pojęć narodził się kierunek de mokratyczno-narodowy ? Wystą pił on właśnie przeciw temu, że u nas były stronnictwa klasowe i dogmatyczne, „konserwatyw ne" i „demokratyczne" i postano wił obrać za jedyną wskazówkę interes narodowy bez względu na to, czy coś będzie „konserwa tywne'' czy „demokratyczne*'. — Albo to wynoszenie „dogmatów politycznych" jako niezbędnych. Któż nie pamięta tej długoletniej działalności publicystycznej kie runku demokratyczno-narodowe go, tych roczników „Głosu" i „Przeglądu Wszechpolskiego", KI CKHAMTSCANrrAKi nie jest sedno polityki dzisiejszej demokracyi narodowej np. w za borze auśtryackim. Rzucać dema gogiczne hasła, domagać si^ czte roprzymiotnikowego gipsowania i czekać, aby inni „mieili odwagę" wystąpić przeciw tym projektom szkodliwym dla interesu narodo wego i aby ich nie dopuścili. W ten sposób zło i tak nie dojdzie do skutku, a w dodatku tych, którzy „mieli odwagę", będzie się potem obwoływać jako „konser watystów" i zaślepionych szko dników, kładących tamy rozwo jowi. W dawnej szkole demokra tyczno narodowej panował po gląd, 'że ,prąd zachowawczy po winien istnieć nie „obok'' własne go kierunku, ale w nim samym o bok prądu postępowego. I ten po g-ląd był niewątpliwie i zdrowszy i godniejszy. W rozwoju naszej* myśli poli tycznej w ostatnich dziesiątkach lat zasługą pierwszych twórców kierunku^ demokratyczno-narodo wego pozostanie to właśnie, że umieli dobitniej niż ktokolwiek wówczas okazać zupełne lekcewa czelna leży w gruzach. A na gru zach brzmią nowe hasła :• gdy imię dogmatu łączono się w unię demokraty

Riding To New York To See Roosevelt K!t lk lfc i?5M -Mrrt' S A I IllM 1liiillif 'SBm8G3 IbbhI - ar!SBHBaH J'wt - ; SMm'swSrfLm Wl , BBBBflRaSPK3aRPwftsljJks W&T& Louis nnd Temple Abernnthy ami their dog, vhlch is makinpr the trip Yrtth them from Oklahoma to Xcxv York, vrhere the boys are riding alone oh horseback to greet Col. Iloosevelt. Below N a snapshot of the boys, taken in Washington. Temple, with a camera, Is about to take a photograph of a United States soldier and Is directing him to pose. The two boys are lionized in Washington, but recently refused to accept an invitation to call

JULIANA Princess Juliana, only child of the Queen of Holland and 1»«»• r to th<> throne, in her dog curt drawn by a It tie poney named Fopty, The arlmsl Is not much larger than a big dog. The photograph shows tl&> little Prin cess on her first birthday going out In her dog cart to meet her

h ' &ip 1 Hji5PK .?sy I . 1 . . UTliMifliBBBHBlfllBH'HBBBT?Oa! BJlpj vijBBbY BBBBSBBflBBBBBBjBBBBBB2"3HV?BB9BflK 'vPx mammmM.Mm&Mmm&Mmwmm ??$, TZS iPrlncoss Juliana, only child of tho Queen of Holland and heir to tho throne, In her dog curt drawn by n 7 VW'J -HJsva.iaVJ-- um! Is not much larger than a big dog The photograph shows tho lit tie prlncnas on her first birthday go ing out In her dog curt to meet her

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETYS ART RECEPTION ri to tv w kp I e t 4x f r it r I h JW 5 r 4 3 I y Ik i F = 1r + Y i fig k yf y jii 5 4 c i I j yl A 1 I C k 1 1 it i t t ne S Sw THE MOUNE RESIDENOE BALL ROOM AT MOUNES Where the Genealogical Society Will Hold Its Reception June 15 HOUuDS trill be entertained at THOUSANDS glvoa by the Ge I nMtoKtoAi seolety at the home ef on the floor with several hundred KMcsta in its many nooks and towers The vista down this hall Is made dou The morning light on field and for est the Robin Hood costumes tho dogs and tho birds are all done with consciousness as a whole It is only when one studies the place that these details are revealed and one exclaims

. ' ' ' !' ' I " ' ' ' y nil BSvfcr wH I li I afw WE?4 . twJH I 1 1 . imaww , mm n Cuptaln Itobort Falcon Scott, P.. N., C. V. O., who on June ir.tli left on tlr ship Terra Nova rioin Jhigland ror his second ipiest or the .South Pole Cuptaln Scott was the commander or tho Discovery Expedition of 19UI and I'.iOl, when ho reached a point sltutited In latitude K2 ileglciH, hi m I miles, 33 second south; longitude (about) (legiees eust. This point was attained December 30, 1902, when tho of tho dog team compelled the Cap tain and his bruve rumrades to re

Making Novel Trip Around The World In a Barrel r S.- r'' ) c: - 5 v. i it Photo by American Prcs Anaociatlon. Oddities of various kinds are arising continually. Here we hare, as In the accompanying photograph, what Is without doubt the limit xAnardl and Euseno Vlanello are touring tbo world to a barrel. Tbey to far traveled throcgh EnJand. France, Italy, Belgium. Switzerland Holland In this unique contrivance. The barrel Id which these odd tourist travel la large eoocgJj to accommodate two men, two doga and all the aphernalia necessary for good housekeeping. Tbo bunk la so arrangod that always remains upright when the "barreled Pullman moves forward; turns upside down. The tn?n get lnsldo and mil themselves from place

A DEBUTANTES HOUSE COSTUME WITH this skilfully tailored gored skirt of black diagonal light weight worsted Is worn a unique girdle of very flue black silk wide elastic which Is secured about the waist with two circular clasps of cut steel and jet from which depend two long ends of silk matching the waist band, minus the elastic, trimmed with cut steel ornaments and fringe. Another unique accessory Is the dog collar of blue leather, bound with gold braid matching the trimming of the blouse of pastel blue line net and

to toGen toGen toGen ¬ to toWilliam toWilJ1am toWilliam ¬ to todistinguished todlstlngul todistinguished to toMr toMr toMr ¬ a asalute asalute i isalute LSNSHOT SNAPSHOTS AP S TAKEN DURING THE TRIP ACROSS ON THE KAISERIN I MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELTCarrying ROOSEVELTCarrying Carrying Bongo While Taking a Promenade on Deck D k CULONEL ROOSEVELT AND J E M GAILYFormer BAILY BAILYFormer Former President and Kansas City Man Having a Quiet Talk on the Way WayAcross WayAcross Across the Ocean Photos by American Press aasooktionROOSEVELT Aaioafeitlon AaioafeitlonROOSEVELT Aaaoola on onROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT PLAYING WITH BONGO BONGOhe he Colonel Had Many a Romp on Shipboard With the theDog theDog theDog Dog Given to Ethel Roosevelt By Arthur Lee a

Making Novel Trip Around The World In a Barrel Photo by American Press Association. « Oddities of various kinds are arising continually. Here we have, as In the accompanying photograph, what is without doubt the limit. Zanardl and Eugene Vianello are touring the world in a barrel. They so far traveled through England, France, Italy. Belgium, Switzerland Holland in this unique contrivance. The barrel in which these odd travel is large enough to accommodate two men, two dogs and ail the par aphernalia necessary for good housekeeping. The bunk is so arranged that always remains upright when the "barreled Pullman" moves forward;

ETHEL ROOSEVELT AND HER DOG ON ATLANTIC LINER sfeV'*’. . * ,» i; JSfe ... v; , •ft JwTW:-. * , < Roueevelt sad her doc, Uuugo. • ■ they appeared on tho Atlantic llaer eoailaa nrrou from Europe. Mlaa Roosevelt traveled with her father nut

HER DOG ON ATLANTIC '/1 < - . ‘ jjjhj!#- * RMMTriI mmd her .l««. **»«■"; ■ ■ '*•* ™ !» ..VJ romlng HfroM from Eiirnpf* JIIh WHfc Ms Wlßtf ■«tk«r Irons Khartum, Eflft '

ethel and: . , v;-? ' , . : i . Photo by American Press Association." This picture f Miss' "Ethel and her dog," Bongo, presented, to In London by Lieutenant Colonel thur Lee,, was taken aboard the serin Auotiste Victoria. - :" -

ETHEL ROOSEVELT AND BONGO. Photo by American Prsas Association. This picture of Miss Kthol Roosevelt nnil her dog, Bongo, presented/ to her In London hy Lieutenant ?'oletiel Ar? thur Lee, taken aboard ftie Kai? I i

s 'sv,-:Jaas_fc___a_r»av_*'-:,.ai...-s . . " .•hoia.r.t'U „ axxaa* u.,da.r. A Cut* Piciui* of Ethel Roosevelt and Her Dog Bongo, Tsk*n on Deck. T. R. Having a Chat on th* Bridge

111(1 »w v ww 111**-' ***'•**-• h I -/ A Cut* Plctur* of Elh*l Rctos*v*lt and Her Dog Bongo, Taken on a T. H. Having a Chat on th* Bridg*

WASHINGTONIANS looked lookerup lookedup lookedup on the thedesk thed6Sk thedesk sur surveyed sure surveyed scenes with withwhich withwhich withwhich private office officeWith officeUh officeWith he b said I Ii Ithink Ithink I have that thatmfeht thatmght thatmght bird birdi birddogs birddogs has been his hisannual hisannual hisannual Lodge JAdgeat headquarters headquartersI headquartersthrough headquartersthrough January Januaryand Januaryand Januaryand hasty hastyreturn hastyreturn hastyreturn of the Patent PatentOffice PatentOmce PatentOffice progress of ofSome ofcasOB ofcases was suffi sufficiently sumciently sufficiently ¬ of the theoountrysWe theoountrskle thecountryside a swift tour touring tourIng touring ¬ in the auto automobile automobile automobile ¬ be because because because ¬ the huntingtrips hunting huntingtrips lmntlngtrips

Making Novel Trip Around The World In a Barrel TV." u Jt as, V A ' H Photo by American Press Association. Oddities of various kinds are arising continually. Here we have, as filiown In the iiccompnuylng photograph, what is without doubt tho limit. Attilio Zanardl and Kugene Vimiello nre touring the world in a barrel. They have no far traveled through Kriglund, France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland ami Midland In this unique contrivance' The barrel In which these odd tourist travel Is large enough to accommodate two men, two dogs and all the par aphernalia necessary for good housekeeping. The bunk is so arranged that It always remains upright when the "barreled Pullman" move forward; nothing turns upside down. The men get Inside and roll themselves from place to place. Their next move will be tt Russia and thence across the continent to the Siberian wilderness Into Asia. Ybey started from Venice on June 20, 1909. It 1 i i I 't

- n m 1 DOOLEY, THE HIGH DIVING a V "Is-1 i f f DOG, AT THE HIP THIS WEEK.

KNOCKOUT „---.., -_.■.-.«._•. »-■■.. V ■•- '.!.-■.' a. ..,..;-.- .v.,--."..- .« «•:.<• •-••a,.*3|«*—- .■-.»„ .■_<-.._._. jjy-..- „--. -„;,.._, „, . a a"* . -_-■-. ...a, j.... •■ .a.-,-.-..'-. - • ■ J j , . a.,-,, .... ■- I «• V As the men came from their corners to renew hostilities in the fifteenth round, Jeff expectorated clotted Mood. Ills left cheek showed a livid lino and his right eye closed. and discolefed.| His countenance bore a look of grim, dogged determination—-a look such us you see In a bulldog when battling against almost unsiirmount odds. .; But bis chance was not' to come. ; ?■?,??.■. -" ■:?•''; -y- y^yA^^S^:^-.'''■■^fkyQ^^Jl "vOI -A AA. '*??. ?"'^:",??.;?" f% ? , a ■?.?'-;'?:: ?'•'" * 3 ' As they came together Johns. hooked a terrible left hook to the benr-man's Jaw, dropping him to the floor. .He was down for a few seconds dazed and bewilder* As realization came to him, Jeffries slowly arose. Johnson was ready. : \ The black demon -hot his left to the jaw and the white man went down and through the - - ' * ***'•*- Tex Rickard Holding Johnson Off and Sam Berger and "Throwing Up The Sponge". Jeff is Kneeling at Edge Ring, Just Behind Rickard.

? Cragston Sing, Worth Many Times Weight In Gold Cragston Sing Is a mite of 11 dog, but he is worth many times bis in gold and requires the constant care of a keeper who watches over his want. Sing is a i'eklnose dog, owned by J. Pierpont Morgan. During dog show in the Botanical gardens, London, Sing won three tlrat prizes eight specials. Mr. Morgan refuses to name a price Tor Sing. lie was $1,000. but he shook his head, with a smile, lor an answer. Mr. Morgan would like to bring Sing to the United States, but bis fears the ocean voyage would not be to his liking. In the meantime sleeps on velvet chsbluns, Is powdered and perfumed each day und leads any thing but a dog's life.

"it was tits Asott. or cruse wno OAVB Ml TUB SAMS. world to pkk from, and you chow the name of Jack Moreau! Wby, dog my catar

TALKING ABOUT BULL * f ? .*. ‘ wl i - HHnH ■ NEW YORK. July 14—" Love my dog, love me," is the way Harry DU becker, Broadway beau, and his mn3. HARRY DISBfcCKER the pup's fine points, and so on, —and so—then "Oh, you fellows flx it up," said bridegroom to the reporters. "I'm

MUTUAL LOVE FOR DOGS 4 11 w4 r t < 1i > p jo x f l lt t I a f 1 t II t t t 4 r 1 t + tt R I 5 iaf S t w A tri < w ri 5 4 f t h A I AK Y t Y x r 1 vWti ti a tty S x y f t t Mr and Mrs Henry P Disbocker XDIAXAPOLJS Ind July HThe I marriage of Henry P tHsbocker and Miss May Maude May Xorande which has JaM been made public here I teas created much surprise Dtobockw fourinhand whip and rider PiBbooker explains that mutual enthusiasm for pet111n4d brought them together They spend their honeymoon Abroad ing Persia where Dtsbocker us

Louis Osbourne and His Dog, Who Found Buried Treasure

THE CROWDS NOISES HOT DOGS OCEAN AND ALL THE OTHER OTHERWONDERS OTHERWONDERS OTHERi OTHERWONDERS WONDERS OF CONEY ISLAND Photo by th PlrlorUI I lort1 r > fa faA n nAll V VAs I A All you debark I Ihp ho Kirrel orcann noun nOI blow 1010 toward Ton in on nnr croon of ofbarkers ofharArrf I yell 1 childnno laugh whe wl w9rrrls U Joy And im you OU mil Iii homeward at night nightthat nllthlthat nightthat > click and whirr hrai rill > Kind shots hl ju ptst tlook t look luck toward Coneyn ony million millionfrom millionfrom I IIrnm Khootmc R ei alinries > II < riwall all th the delightful of light merged into one on great live in coal 0 < 11 11J I f I I Photo bolO hy b the PlrlorUI M lOrial V IOe eI io X XI sI 1 1Down I Down 1 > own in Coneyn Howery ia the th place to to dip dip > 8 swirl irl nwirU loop loop and andhear IIndhr nd ndhear hear hands iind happy nhriekn and nli to then trail burnt tousle and tired from frommnell fromsmell smell hot corn and hotter hot dugs Ioft and nd shr he hr T r t artaay artaayI c li IaaY IaaYI y Demo bOlO br b the Ib PlctorUI Mrt rtal N Sf Yew > w Co e N < T TClimb TClimb YCIImh Climb high on the th boat or you 011 cant antf see seethe e ethe the holiday crowd for folks When the theManhattan th thI theManhattan Manhattan kYllRpn ky crapr fade from view vi i Iyott you ou can run forward and watch for forithe fortits the Coney Island towers aa a they loom loomI I I out of thn rant and the IKSI Only j I you cant Ret I forward Crowd Crowdthick tM tmthick I thick thick

Photo 010 by the h Pictorial N w t Co S SI 1tnnrys V VC C onoyB onp display of hot dog on n given Rivenday dog it flrnt t should tv I > atcn then odd oddon IIddLlY addday day plattd end nd to end would 0111 < 1 ulmoat ricb ricbto r b I on nns cone Ice Ie cn Cun > m dash nf snit shell iihrllrnth shellto h1tf to tf wherever Dr Cook I k in I Any Y vendern pndr crab quart CjU Lr1 popc popcorn wn quart p peanuts inuti oul > four fourMaud tourlaud fourstand Maud attmrt the crowd even fO more than Lanana l > rmn on the Ih cob und he r rthe 1Irrilnlt 1Irrilnltth the th cage IIP of a rililxm rll > winner ut H nntioniil I tn tnh a btstr btstrtnrh tnrh h shoe h ho m Properly to I nerve n a hot i

i fl flYMn r I YMn II b by > IllitJ III Ji i V ° MY 1 DOG AND A D I

J ' j v". " : yy-,- - v;:, '"-' v".-' i ' ' " '?fi .: '. I, W'S:- : r ?' '"' ' 'v'" , .. . v M PI - v'. . - try " . . - -'V In sending his cartoon, drawn especially for the .Trl-City - Press Club Edition, John T. McCutcheon encloses this photograph to the editor of the Press Club Edition, and attaches a personal note In which he says: "These are only adopted dogs. I propose them for non-resident membership in the Tri-City Press Club." o V 'V " - -

'CUBS" FOR v -:, 'W . If '. In sending his cartoon, drawn especially for- the Tri-City - Press Club Edition, John T. McCutcheon encloses this photograph to the editor of the Press Club Edition, and attaches a personal note lii which he says: "These are only adopted dogs. I propose them for non-resident membership In the, '

Degrees Given Bv Harvard To Morgan And Starts si .xSWMKitas " 1 1laHaHBlHKlMaHaaaaH(ra9B LaaBaaaaaT KaiH l JfTviCSaaaK Ileverl), Muss, July 20. When Haivurd gave degiee's to J Plerpout Moiguii and Guveinoi Hughes, with Colonel Roosevelt looking on, little did the cullegu olllclalB think they were going to keep politicians up nights llguilng out vuilous combinations ot what will and will not happen Tho fact Ihut Moiguii lulled tu hitiry up to meet Roosevelt ineatiB that Wall strou Is 'I.Diiig" Tor thu Colonel, arcoi cling to tho gossip or boiuu Tho fact tlmt Goveiutir lltit-litiu umlleil nfltt Mu t.iltr will, ilw. PnlMu.il ,11.1.1.111 -- --. . ....n..H .......... -. . . .. ..., ...u u.w..v. iiiv.itta u dark dii) coming for others" Then tho coiirerenco on HurgesB Iiblnt between Tnfl and Roosevelt mentis so man) different things that tho public Is left to tako Its cliolco. Ho patted Tuft; ho did not pnt him, unci so It goes, In tho meniitlmo Mr Morgan is going uhead making money bis dogrco, nml Goveruoi Hughes Is still lighting nriclilno politicians. The Merry-Go-Round Hughes1 Of Political Rumors. L'&g'naaaaH MJffijfeMl Wlmmi

Injurious Little Prairie Dog

Injurious Little I ♦ Prairie DogV v S Q/F/IZ//VO OS/ A/AT/O/vyU FOWJ7'

F. *. BENSON. Who produced the play and received the honorary freedom of the historic old town. * <(/ where '■ . nlka was dying. To tliia homeless town without children returned Barbara, in bridal array, with the v .!■.;• and following them was in- mercurial Piper' with the tiding* that the children were living, but spellbound. The first to be released wad lame Jan. after the dying mother bad been brought back to life by tht: joyful n-uvs; and not Jong afterward, as the pipe pounded ab-.ve the barking of the dog*, the chil dren came with a Joyful rush in twos and threes, and wore embraced by their parents. . At sunrise llamt lin was again swarm ing: with children, and everybody was • iiK«-r to have the thousand. guilders paid to the Piper. That wayward genius K.vv-t: the 808 to 1 ■:-■ sword-eating [ ! | i | I | ' , |

BY WILLIAM ATHERTQN ' job in Gov aie still there Who men who of the im . at who arc , , lesser and tic their men an Is with It may launch on of the presi alUe. ol t o tho of that the crecr But mon or as Isot lho. down it is bcln arc In TIis foretell details Sec in It can heels It other If not ex he pro see It " to to talce prcs sat at tho fount of knowledge, hi l0Q hu was appointed to U Jl0sUl0l .tJS Wet It in the departmunt of JUslkp: lie. "mas tered Its ovory detail niul iiirv:inaed hit Idly. A year nno I'l'imldiUlL 'fait lliinultlt ed him an asM!ntant. utUjl'lltJV HelleWli .He has made good and IS jlnlldlllig ail lhl portant sharo of tha bUHlllUsa Gi liid gov ernment'H groat luw Ouluej Mr. Harr would not h uitUhs attorney goneral were It not for tlld fftel Ullti Uverv one of tho four moil Willi milli Jllul away from Washington. Ml'. wlOKeTiJbanl has decided to accompany Boarclni'V Ktl gel to Alaoka. Mr. Bowcni, thn solicitor genei-al, is away on hla vocation, Mr. Kenyon, assistant to the attorney gon eral, and care must bo taken to handle thlB title correctly. Is loitering with the this department, as Is tho bureau of fish- Mr." Cablo Is a busy young man. Yet It does not come hard for him. He has been busy all his life. Ho is from tho busy burg of Chicago, whoro he has bceu busily administering tho affairs under tho direction of his father, Ransom R. Cable, president of the Rock Island. Ho Is a Yale man, a. graudato of Columbia univer sity law school and a member of a score of fraternities and clubs. But above all ho Is acting secretary of commerce and labor and Is discharging all tho duties of that office right off tho reel without a by-your-leavo to anybody. Is on to tho Jot. Charles P. Granfleid, first assistant postmaster goneral. is another of the man-'on-the-job sort. Ho has been In tho postoffico department for twenty-five years, Ho bogan at $1,000 as a clerk, and says there is not a job In the wholo department ho has not hold. He knows postofficc details from top to bottom and upsldo down. Mr. Grandficld was chief cleric for Mr. Hitchcock when tho latter was assistant postmaster general. He was promoted when Mr. Hitchcock got the cabinet port folio. Six months ago ho was appointed postmaslor for tho city of Washington. But he has boon so busy upstairs that ho has had no opportunity to take charge of the new job, which is on the groun; floor of tho samo building. He is stllT assistant postmaster general, and tho postmastcrshlp Is waiting. The cause of this dotontion Is the strenuous effort that tho postmrustor goiw oral Is making to run the department without a deficit. Two years aso Undo Sam went in tho hole $17,000,000 in tho leisurely. Mr. Fowler, assistant attorney general, is doing likewise. The cub of the offico is sweltering on the lid. Cablo at Helm. Benjamin Stlckney Cablo, another youth of thirty-eight, is in charge of tho department of commerce and labor. He Is assistant secretary over thero, and the only assistant that the department boasts. It therefore devolves upon him to stick to the ship wkon Mr. Nagel is away, and this summer that official is making a long trip- to Alaska. Thero Is a multi tude of detail to bo handled by the de partment of commerce and labor. Every odd and end that can find no placo in the other departments Is cist Into its hopper. There is the monstrous task of taking a census that Is just now under way. There Is tho Immigration and naturalization business of Mie government to bo han dled. Such details as the lighthouses of the government aro "administered from i If I I I llll postal buuinoss. Tho figures for the year ending Juno 30 last are not yet available, but Mr. Grandfield states that thpy will bo around $5,000,000, a rodiltillon of ?lsj( 000,000 in a uinglo ecason. For tile Ooni lng year tho postraastor gonoral mid hla first assistant are roaolved Mint there Hlmll be no deficit. Thoy hold that at tho prosont rate tho department will pay Its way, Thoy claim that tliuro mm be no mlucarrlage of plans unlcati tho public simply gots Us back up and quits licking QtampH, Mr, arandfleld Is watching tho gamo In the abaunco of his superior with Just thlri purpoQo In mind. He is a native of Mis souri and requires a demonstration whou avwr it Is proposed to spend any of the postal fund. About once a month he trota ovor to tho treasury department and gives back a few millions of the mazuma that has boon set aside for his department. It Is not neadotl. Mr, Hitcli- pock Is running ovor to Europe and will later go to Arizona. In the meantime tho eaglo screams from boing- squeezed with tho MJssourJan on tho Ud. Our Own Frank Piorco. Prank Plerco is answering present at lho Interior department whllo Mr. Ballln ger Is donylng reports that ho is going to resign and traveling through tho pub lic domain out west. Mr. Piorco Is first assistant at tho Interior department, and has become so accustomed to tho heat of antagonisms that have run riot during recent controversies that 95 degrees, with plenty of humidity, has no effect what ever upon him. Long familiarity with vampire muckrakers has so steeled his nerves that he feels ablo to qualify as an immune to all the ills, physical and mental, to which flesh is heir. Mr. Pierce came out of Utah some four or five years ago, but insists, In making tho announcement, that ho Is a Presby terian. He was a Utahn by adoption rather than by birth, having first seen the llsht of day up Vermont way. Ho likes Utah bost, however, for it Is not so closo to the place where Glfford Pinchot lives. Likewise in Washington, :i much cooler placo than that to which the conservation crowd would like to con sign tha assistant secretary of the in terior. But this leads to questions too heated for tho dog-days. Suffice it to say that Mr. Piorco will be in town all sum mer. In Agricultural Department. Mr. Wilson, tho soorotary of agricul ture, tho man who has held a cabinet position longer than anybody else, Is looking Into forest problems in the west, and Prof. Hays, his assistant. Is calling in measured numbers to tho farmers to look In the book and soo that It is right before they plant their crops in the old way. Proi. Hays is the big thinker of tne agrlculttiral world. Ho knows all about what and whoro and why things jrrow. He taught the farmers out in Mlnnosota how to double tho production of flax by using tho right sort of seed. Ho has, hammered good seed Into the farmers" of tho country to tho tuno of in creased production amounting to ton and possibly hundreds of millions a year. The production of an average cornfield can be doubled by breeding the right sort of seed. Tho samo Is Iruo of wheat, cot ton or any of the other crops. Hays Is on tho Job insisting on this. Hays Is also the consolidated rural school man. Ho has the plan worked out for a new education for farmers' chil dren an education that will train them for life on tho farm. Ho came near getting his bill providing for this through tho last congress. He expects to get It through tho next. A man of big ideals that is sldo His cnt asm ! of 1 of a ing the the be to of All so of

j jEdwards j juntil 1 SNAPSHOTS NAPS OF GAYNOR IN I GAYNOR AT HOME HOMEStanding MAYOR ON VIEW VIEWGayaer ON WAY TO OFFICE j jWalking i iStandhlg I IStanding Standing On the Ste Steps of His Brooklyn Residence With His Dog Gayaer GajDerand and Commissioner Commi eioner Baker Reviewing Pekoe Facade Walking Across Brooklyn Bridge His HisDaily I IDaily i iDally Daily Habit I Ir r I i place among the firstclass ftrst < lass passengers passengersHe He wore a faded brown suit of clothes clothesand clotheSaDel clothesand and a frayed derby hat The hat was1 was1pressed was waspremed as aspre pressed pre ed close down over his partly bald baldhead ba1dHe baldbed head He had a sandy mustache and anda a nttte bit of sandy sand hair hairThe hairThe hairThe The man did not seem particularly particularlyexcited particularlyexcited particularlyexcited excited Some of the passengers en enelm noticed noticedhim noticedhim him before the shooting and they said saidhe saidhe Id Idk he looked remarkably cool coolThe coolThe coolThe The man with the sandy Jy mustache mustachefinally mustaclIestroecl mustacheitnally finally strolled over toward towardtbe the mayorHt mayor mayorwas HE edged ed his way up 1M so doe that bewas he heWA5 was within not lOt more than two feet let of ofMr atJIIr ofMr Mr Qmynor t < YDOr Then be suddenly drew a arevolver aIMolver arevolver revolver and fired point blank at MrGaynors Xr XrGaynors r rGayJlOs Gaynors head headThe headThe heade The e assassin as a wIa pulled the trigger agate agatebut apIabut ngnisbut but by that time Edwards had struck struckthe Rruclctlte strucki the i to pistol oi knocking It upward and send sending MID4Ing sending ¬ ing the second bullet wide wideA wldfA wideA A third shot hit Edwards hi the arm armEdwards anaEdwards armEdwards Edwards then frantic with rage ra rageupon < < e eupon set setupon upon Gallagher G1Ia < < ber while Mr Gaynor eellapsed col collapsed col1aMMd ¬ lapsed still clinging cll to the railing DrLedere Dr DrLed DrLeder Leder Led r > Mr Tompkins Mr Watson andMr and andMr aDdJJr Mr Adamson rushed in with Edwards EdwardsThey EdwardsThey EdwardsThey They all gave Gallagher er a terrific terrt beattug beat beatteg beatbt tug bt but Edwards administered most of ofthe ofthe ofthe the Dunishm punishment DunhtmntXelMramatic nt ntMelodramatic Melodramatic XelMramaticThe Sheeting StMotiagThe The attempted aat assassination aurtnaUou tIon and the thesubsequent Utewet thesubsequent subsequent capture were as asas spectacular spectacularas as though prepared by a meicdramatist meicdramatistAs dst dstAa As is the custom on all German linen linenthe l lthe litersthe the ships s Ips and was on II the pier playingAmerican playing playingAmerican pla plaomericaIt American airs The great steel pier IIer wasjammed was wasjammed wa wajaJnmetI jammed with friends of deputing pas paJtra passengers j jsengers eye eyes < < toward his secretary Robert RobertAdamson Robf RobertAdamson > rt rtAdaJmon Adamson The sight of the distress dl trfS8 on onAdamsons onAdamsons onAdamsons Adamsons face however seemed to torouse torou torouse rouse rou e 5n on out of his semifaint falnt and he hecalled hecal1ed hecalled called out strongly stronglyI I dont mean that I guess there theresplenty tbe s spleaty splenty plenty of fight left In me Who did it itHUGHES itHUGHES HUGHES IS SHOCKED SHOCKEDAT AT NEWS OF ATTACKAL3ANY ATTACK ATTACKAL3ANT ATTACKAL AL3ANT AL = JAfY N Y Aug Expressions Expressionsof of sorrow and regret were heard on ail ailsides ailIIIde allsides sides following the news of the shootlog shoot shootnig shootIng log o Mayor Geyser today todayGovaaror todayGcw todayGoynaror Govaaror Gcw ror Hughes H upon learning o othe 0the othe the e shooting telephoned to New Yorkfor York Yorkfor Yorkfor for the latest particulars r ad d is beingkept being beingkept Ing Ingkept kept in 1 dose ce touch toue with the mayors mayorscondition mayersC mayorscacditbn condition conditionI C IIdIdon I am inexpressibly lnexpre elblY shocked at the thenews th thnews thDeWS news of the shooting of Mayor Gaynorsaid Gaynor Gaynorsaid Gaynorakl said akl Hushes 001 I am keeping in close closetouch do dotooeh etouch touch with ttb the situation tjtA hope ho rr rr1Ie f fth > > r rthe the th e best bestSHOOTING 1Ie bestSHOOTING t tSHOOTING SHOOTING OF OFGA GAYNORMAY GAYNOR GAYNORMAY YNOR MAY CHANGE POLITICS POLITICSAssistant Assistant Secretary of the Treasury TreasuryCharles Tr TreasuryCbaries Ur UrCliIa Charles CliIa es Dewey Hfllet was reading a aletter aJetter aletter letter in his office this morning It was wasdatea wasdIU wasdated dated dIU New York Awgurt A t S 3I Sr So Sol l t3snk o ak you for the r savor HVOT VOl Of C AugUSt AugUSti f AT THE BALL GAME GAMEOpening GAMEOpening 1 O Opening ef Season of 1910 At the Pete Pel Grounds Gr AT PEOPLES CELEBRATION CELEBRATIONReviewing CELEBRATIONR CELEBRATIONReviewing Reviewing R Persia O OIl tile Pint Fir Safesal Safe SafeA SafeaM A aM SaM F PwrtJt rtk 1 In K Xtw w Y York YtkCOTTON YorkCOTTON rk rkCOTTON COTTON PRICES HIGH HIGHATTJIOTA HIGHTJA HIGHATLA ATLA ATTJIOTA TJA riTA A Ga Aug A 5Cotton Cotton is ishringin Isin isbringing bringing hringindispatches in big prices acconiI ig to rural rural1Pat ruraldispatches dispatches 1Pat from Georgia At camBia camBiaJtOO CambiaSbeossl 50000 was paid for WO bales ba from the thel theiush iush l > osh plantation ntation At 1 Leesburg a farmer farmerwas farmeras farmerwu was as raid 98 for one OD bale of o newcrop newcropfalrs newcropFeet 11 11Feet Feet So SoSore SoSoreollIdtt Sere SereCoulint Coulint W Walk WalkTIZ lk lkDown Down Stairs StairsTIZ falrs falrsTiZ TiZ Cured Her Quick f J5c rI of and 7th By Court ing a of the the sale Ie ab office lease i till > That < the tee t ociodt ISM l8 350M opes uSW BH Bids Bids 1 ds I the 2 nel eluded cludedAll dudedAll eludedAll All at his ls DIe ill parties within court ject ceiveo ceiveoSaid ceivedSaW Said any twelve said saJ A Rooms 5th MT board debts B t t

to Turks THE ISLAiND OF OXIAS, TO WHICH DOGS OF OONSITANTT

Fifty Years Ago in Civil Var Are Comrades Now in Peace ";:i.T'inr 771 , V t K v I lfcAJtfe' UWi iMWO J V MKWml i r 4 TYPICAL GROUP or OLD i SOLDIELBLoJ" OO bad It mined t!t yrerXT ' You mran too bad on account of the annual encampment of the Douglas County Veterans' association at Camp Tucker, otherwise Florence? T-e-s. It too bad, but the veterans. vnn realise, are all old campaigners have weathered storms entitled to the so the rain and the lowering days not quench the ardor, nor drown any the plans for the reunion of the Boys Blue. be strictly truthful, the above should qualified: It' did not change the plans any large extent, but It did prevent the from occupying the canvas apartments which- were part of camp. Damp weather Is bad for was the general explanation the lack of desire to live In tents. official program for the four days the encampment , ooptalned addresses distinguished comrades, reading of re transaction of business and the formula of a convention. Important each of these was, and Interesting to sure, to all the O. A. R. men, this of program only suggested what was the motive of the assembly. To feel the of the encampment you had only to near or In the headojarters tent and as the former soldiers came up to veteran signed his nanie, then be he let hln pencil record the fact, an his company and regiment. Illinois infantry. Are there here from my regiment?" his own question ho read up list, became excited when he read Ohio, hesitated as though he the recorder might have Intended his for the letter O. Then the finder con to Journey; back Jhrough the list Joy! It found another Forty-sixtli Infantry. "By Jolly! There is another man here. you know blm? Where he is? I'd like see him!" And he started out to find man of his regiment. scenes, in front of the tent were oi the second stage: "Do you remember 7" "Bure, a lit,tle gray, man, but a whirl "I should say I do remember. And do rwcollect ?" And the two men In strolled off across the damp grass the town park discussing ' marches the marshes, and strenuous fight In the old days. reunion feature of the encampment pause to the casual visitor. The civil steps .out from Its place In the dog history and pulsates for the be YJtiS - ' a . .. . . u ll VXr aj&, Mmxiivivp 5S- ' I " "Did you know ?" "Yes, Indeed. He was wounded when he first went out, then he came to our regl- ment," etc., etc. They are Interesting memories which these men hold of the civil war, memories filled with anecdotes of lively and dashing " comrades, heroes of this and that engage I ' - i. . . t . ? r- - r i 'T is -c- as 12 a- . ... - - Lie eived the greetings of comradsa and pinned on each member of the association a badge, He likewise was master '.of many cere 'monies of Introductions, assisting men In locating others present from their old regi ment. The Old Soldier band of Grand Island, which furnished patriotic music, was a A ."Real Veteban" r., ;.';'- ' !estWp Jswssja - - :.4'3 i'.V'M-i..".- I r

u.'u-i "sea Yiews that Show Summertime Pleasures at Delightful Lake Manawa! OTT THE, BEACH l .-4?!-:. . U 2fr 1 .? A k'rtJ' 'I4Xs s,'fV- i I Maaaw ba long .Inc. ,ainl prma leat plaoa In the heaxu of th people of IBT uaimu, Couiioll Bluffs Jl4 uou territory. "Goln ynrae wmcH carries with It pleasant lewJailous. This rendosvous of rest and ..-.uuu nuuias aione m this section of 11 ...... ml GOING TO THE. KUKSlALL ..5 con- Manawa," Is i V WAlCZIENO IQiQ A BOAT J3ACE. pfW.T;;ff W,Pr? -SOTTE OF THE EXPERTS "-"""far lablliK-a of this l-.appy liablui of the teateJ season. When the sun beats down during these hot da) s aud wills the chil dren of men In the city, a coolum ride to alajiawa brings surcease from the enervat ing effects of dog days. This season at Manawa exceeds all pre vious season from pu.iu of atteudance. attractions and general Interest Notably aiuoiig many social events of the season are the picnic parties of private and pub lic organisations of Omaha and Council Bluffs, Visitors, loo, love to bask beneuth the boughs of Uanawa's leafy shade, dip In the asters of the lame or go for a ride en the lake In launch, sail boat or row aau alanawa has grown te become something f an adjunct to Omaha's oountry clubs. It has bei-onte quite the thing for dele gations from the Field club, Omaha Country club, Happy Hollow and etner organisations to ride or motor ever to Manawa for a day s or an evening's out nrs! aw country as the best example f a pop- 1 !"' ' :TV'-. Ji ' " M'l W f, nf'-i ' - f 'M Mp,:.. . J t ' S'V '7 ' S " ' V t-Ui- , '-''r v '- l.ar summer park, where the material and V I I V W Y 41" ''C-C? S ; 'VT ' : r ' -V h v : - f J - " S fe L V t f :' t il ' tVl V' W T?-" k. "Art A ? " ' t" lt " ' " ! mature comfort, of the .... pro- 1 f M U.X 'Y '?. f 4 Vr fi,iV ff Cf-' " Cf ' '-' - i'XS Ip'iA filfC ' V Y: VvXr''-'"' Ided on a scale that allow, of no crUlt AL 1 t VV'V M l ' J a V V Wi fc ' f 1 ' ' - - ' T- 1 "t!A V ' Ji V a" flV' H tJjlf WZU V-''V-' W The best 1, none too good for Manawa fZKfy&& Hxjgi lJ - v V" XJl; V . fof ' 1 . - - - ' 4UtAV V 'rT ff ' ' ly( VWjr fit" Situated advaneeouMy among tree, and , - M ' Kft A P S " . ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f J" , k I t K ' A'VAv t the s,d. of an Inviting nnd coolmg bod T . V , fV'1 i 4 I kV. " ' " & J iMj w - 'V.' iP&VCl'P'V - ( f f water, within easy ,-eac-l, of thousand, .. ' isS" i 1" f ( ' V V - - ?1 ' .' ' - i ) ' " ' ' V l A ,f plea.ure seeker,, the ,.,e n.s ojrnea V .; :j - , V . .. i.; J . f 'V . " fJ C ' V f W tn euvlabl. reputation among the pleasure Z"J " , ' TV-'aV'' Vs . X-"' ' '" ' X i4 V'5 :V' - FV , ' A A W'f-.V - W Y -' .on. of the ,ddle w..,. Year by year .,r o-lt'j .V 3 - .J'H',- V; . l ' -" X J 1 A A, M' V 'V this recreation ground bus added to It ' -s-"V V I Z'-r-' ' ' L . ' - iH W Jj I -7 ef S- S I t ' rllemele of those seeking a place where , h, :'-v . "'V I i ' r&iV's V ' . : I - S?Jr tJ jT?- ij - ' '4tiK' jAl ) "sT' -' 'V beat af outdoor enmeut. may U. had Y. K M L . ' ' ' ' ' l fsJk W e-Ci J ' ' , ' i convention 1 L - many avenues of pleasure. A s.M'isl feature of Omaha' la this place of pleasure. Thla season bathing parties have been one of ilie marked features of Manawa. The beach has betm frequented as never before and the new effects In bati.l.ig suits has added a touch of piquancy to the soene. flwlmmtng this season has taken on a new life. The bst authorli ex on outdoor exercise ar Just now Indors ing aquatio sports fur American Ufa, which is wont to give an exceas of atten tion to buslnesa A swim at Manawa la re ommended by the best of people sure panacea, for many summertime Ilia ' This Indulgence gives one a new lease on Ufa, makes life teem more roseate and sharpens the Interest of the Individual fur the more serious affairs of life. "The " " """rrixej fratur o ,hl. pia.e. The Council tne country. Many gw r to enjoy the the season. Motor hosts ply the lake and over there Invites you to romp within its muff, ftoalnn amMatton hH, an aotlvs rail boat events and many have their own excursion lsunrhes are provided for tlione LISTENTNQ TO Trr. T AlN'otTk zr.:-z west nave galnsd tneir pioflrleney on lake Manawa. Then there are the bungalows on the north shore. Pome of these summer resi dence, are pretty arid pretentious affairs, with all the comforts of the city home and the advutitages of the Like side Koiikk paf les are Riven and l.fe Is one lonK "sum mer dream" for those who live In this manner on the hanks of M.tnawa's it frehh lng lake. The sui' u iv. t..re of Manawa this seuson 1h I. o l o leant of the pleaHures. Kvery day and evening Omahana motor enjoyment. The ha ml concei tH thin season exceed even former season of Manawa musical excellence Surrounding the band, beneith the Krove. are many seats where people buve a strllclng object lesson of the old adage that " Music hath charms to toothe,'" etc. The concerts are Klven aflernoona nd evenings aud there la no charge for seats. The music ernl.ra.es the 1'iieat of the best selections mid many of the ,tun ard numbers dear to the hearts of Ameri cans. Fur the children there are many pleas ures offered that appeul to the youthful Imagination ami fancy. I'.olli r (oaeier, miniature railway, merry-go-rooml and other devices of pleasure an avails!)!. There Is plenty of shnde and ace. mmudit Hons for family .pl.-nic parties. Onlv to those who hive never visited Manawa, If tl.cy should be Hn. rif-ed It be suKKested tint Manawa Is m ununified lit a manner that countenances noihinK that might not be approved of by those wh0

♦ Prairie Dog i® i—gjuraHHMBa——mmtmmmwbctj G/?A2r//YQ OS/ S/AT/OS/AJL /^Q/?£yjT

PREPARATIONS FOR GOOD HUNTING SEASON ARE GOING RAPIDLY FORWARD < v + < y 1 + y rv y pY H < Y Y a 01 a 1 y 1 f 41 t Mt ° v ya a ° T b S J 4 l + St a NORTH FORK CLUB the headwaters of the Snake river A unique feature of this club is that it admits women guests the approach of fall prep arations are rapidly going for the opening of the hunt season Several parties have gone for big game and things are put in readiness for the opening I duck shooting on October 1 In point to the beet season for and the sheepherders gotmost of the animals A Mr Peterson near Hunts ville has killed three this year F L Hansing made a trip after bear two weeks ago taking a pack Of eight dogs two hound and six Airedales into Hardscrabble but the dry weath er interfered with the sport Mr t J 7 t S i bAY i f J AY y 4 3b I V4 I t I a II I I I I I I o i I I I I y I I I If 74 Y e F s I I y er f p t r 1 I I I I 9 e I I I r I j f I I t q az carp I tt y h 3 < L C MILLER AND INDIAN GUIDE moose killed Mr Miller on his trip to the province of Quebec J J 1 1j 1 1 to hc < ft < f < 4 < A > Y f < 1 < + I t f f > > t > > t 1t I i l r g d y yt n v I tix 3 x 4 a 2 t a m < + > t BEAR RIVER DUCK CLUB Said to be one of the finest buildings for the purpose in the United States The club has a national membership exending from Barton to Lot Angeles room 40x40 feet with a card room on the second floor Two of the wings are for dormitories one tha Ogden secretary The house is built to accomodata sixty guests but not more

A Shepherd Who Manages His Flock in Patriarchal Style. Leading the Shesp, and Not Driving, as Is Customary He Finds the Services op a Dog Unnecessary.

Wniw bu ions sine p.rra. nt pUca In th. hearu of th pMpl. of Breater Oraaba, Counoll BluKs and oon Usuou. territory. "Ooins to Manawa," 1. phraa. whioh oairlea with It pleaaaat Uoclationa. Thla rendfivou of rest and fecreation tund along In thl. .ctlon ol Ue oounu-y aa tha bt exainpl, 0f a pop liar sumniar park, wher, ths ranter.al and rtatnr eoraforis of the nmwj ie pro. ldel on a acalo that oIIowh of no critlo Wni. Tha brat U nona tuo ood for Manawa airona and tlia best of patrons ara nona too good for Munaw-a. SltU4ted advanateoualy among Jrers and it tha alda of an inviting and cooling body If water, within aaay rearli of tbous.ntla C pleaaura aeakers, the place haa earned in enviable rcpuiation among the pleaaure feaorta of the middle weal. Veur by year thla recreation ground haa added to iu tllnntele of those eeeking a plaoe where the beet of outdoor enju) meuta may be had Ita beat roonimendatloua are the worda of I)..... wt... 1 .... v"" uiiuiy or tueir summer oiuna. iitora, too. love to baak beneath the boughs of Uamawa's Uafy shade, dip In the waters of th. la, or go for a rids on tha lake in launch, sail boat or row ko,L ' Manawa has grown to beoon. something of an adjunct la Omaha's country cluha. It haa become quIU th. thing for dele- gallons from th. Field club, Omaha r Country, alub, Happy HoUow and ether 1 L .7. Zl 77 - i -1. r . "l !, . juauawa lor a oars or an enlng-e out- Yiews that Show SummertimeFleas tares at BeligMM Lake Maiiawa A -tf- "Vfvl? 3 3 ' . ' v' . :tA ,U , .itifLT , . . .yrV . ' &r " fv B mjl t n : t ' "P ''-rVliJhi -'rrfi'i going to the korsall - ' -T- - " t.-"-"'-' r Juanawa. The bent ra.mit.. ' ' . -',-V. ;i 1 r - - . . a an iem raa-rrfnrai i r IT -VttPI&r - .' ' V . ' , t Oiuabft and Council Bluffs are faiuiliar V&k r' TV t. Yh' ; ' 1 ' t F:? j 1 'i H, , Wh( , ? ?f&? Sl 7- j -A, aabltue. of this happy habitat of the L -y'i w- 'V J i '. f j U V M ' VjvV ' 'i 1 1 ' i A A 1 f. J ; 'VV- ' ' '- V""! f 7 f ...ted .a,.on. When , he aun bMt. down i,'"'-. -. S.jJ 1111 I A iJ'4'r V J ri J J. T ' -k during the., hot day. and wllta th. chil- m"ny .P f f , t ... !'. ' tSvfV ilVT -;.VVf V V t V lAt"- ' V V f V " dren of men a th, city, a cooling no. to A " Mature of.Omaha's NinrtM , j t' 1 ' ii ' WtiV'lrf' W J-M I " . , kAC.S. ( V"r' . A V A'.'-1 A Jiauiwa brings .urceaa. from tn. ,narvt- this piece of pleasure. L hj . fiff i,jL i - " . f '" , . "' f j ' 1-t ' " A j. , .: - .. i. ' XVA las effect, of dog daya Thta season bathing parties have bc VV ;W "f r " ' HnW .a-;, Mf' f Jt. .. . ' . ..-1--- - - - ' -li ' 'j V',"1 This seasoo at Uauawa aseaeda all pre- the markad (aaturM of Manawa. XeT', ,SS " " lV V l - V VT'-S 'V-0. '' - F- ' V j-J V " f ! vloua saaaoo from point of attendance, Th beach has been frequented as never If - i 1 a t, M 'af L'-, A " f'S' 11 attractions and general Interest Notably before and tha new effects la bathing IV, V" fl ' i ' AJi 4 ' , i ti V 1 i t'll " . , '.T ' amoug many social evente of th. eeaaon sulu has added a touch of piquancy to 1 3 . lCT - i ' A . ,V f L v . j f W .ii' ' ' - - 2 w as VIWIIIU 1'sai t,aBB U 1 UllVftlal aalin Bill U. I , Si ftnunSi hWimminS' V ri I SI BiPaaAfin P4 Bt fl m f ' aT JB . I - 'W. -ier 1 ' t,. A V J " i ' lio organitatlona of Umalka aod Council taken on a new life. Th. beat authorlt a. t'-vS"" f " ' . fii f ' V " '. i . . t il. " I .'tl et nave gained a- on outdoor exercise ara lu.t now lndora- lug aquatic sports tor American Ufa, which U wont to 1va an exoeaa of attea- tion to bualneea A swim at Manawa la rooonunended by the bast, ca peopat as a ' ,ur. pnac for" many summertime Ilia This lnduls.no. gives one a new leaaa on' Ufex. makee life teem more roseate an sharpens tha Interest of tha Individual for th. mart serious affairs of Ufa "Th. Wa,r " " Unw Th over there Invites you to romp within H;' ' , , i f ( j If ' .,' 'V-:- - --..: i.i J i 1 . r . t 1 u - ' ')...w,t.i ... ' P t. -,.V' '..iiJJ...i,J- V - . 4 I ! . W .' I ." if - t ' i .1 P l .j ',- I,,, I,, 'ii lLUSSlMUlMMlMIlllSSMBMSmiBnSMSMIftTllISaillS3S -T ' ? rS 1 " l ' ' if i 1 ' "V LI41XNXNO TO TmLJLJlP terri.d ' feature ef thl. place. Th. Council lis niff. .,. .. hl. : k. T th. country. Many p ww to enjoy th. n v.... .. .., . th.tr own k ". k ' . w. ... ..... .. . - fJi th. season. Motor boats ply th. la, and tieunion i.,mrh. .r. oravlded for those tne,r pioflclency on Uake Manawa. Then there ar. th. bungalows on th. orth shore. Some of these summer real- dances are pretty and pretentious affairs. with, all the comforts of ths city horns and the advantages of th.' lake side. House pat. lea are given and life Is ons long "sum- mr dream" for those who live In this manner on the banks of Manawa's refresh- Ing lake. Tha autumn. ... txature of Manawa this eeaaon .1. not tha laast of the plea.ures. Bvery day and .v.nlng Omahans motor, with th. hosts In this haven of summertime enjoytnent. , The bend concerts this season exceed ven former seasons of Manawa musical excellence. Surrounding the band, beneath the grove, are many eeats where people have a atrlklng ohjeot leeron of the old adage that " Mualo hath charms to soothe," to. The concerts are glyen afternoons and evenings and there Is no charge for seats. Th. music embraces the latest of the best selections snd ma'ny of the atan- ri numbers dear to th. hearts of Amerl- For th. children there sr. many pl.as- "res offered that appeal to th. youthful Imagination and. fany. Holler coaster, miniature railway, merry-go-round and other devices of pleasure ars a'vallahle. There Is plenty of shade and aceommoda- tions for family plcnlo parties, Only to those who have never visited Manawa, If they should be any, need It bs suggested that Manawa Is maintained la a manner that countenance, nothing that might not-ha approved of by those wha

Elsie Janis Listens to And Watches "Wild Waves ft ffl k ' F J VV' S 1 r-. Many of the popular stars of the stage enjoy their summer vacations the seashore, but it Is said ti nt none has more real merriment during heated period than Miss Elsie Janis. who la a guest nt Narragansett during the summer months. In tho picture Miss KlsJe Is seen watching "wild waves" with a pet dog as an Interested compankm. Her mother Is shown lu th" picture.

to of a THE SO-cailed English breakfast cap is in reality a Louder cop. We, In this country, know very little about this pretty article belonging to the well-dressed Kngiishwoman; to the best-dressed Englishwoman, let u? say. She it is Who Ktmws how to construct this little headpiece and how to wear it with Its most appropriate setting. The breakfast cap Is by no chance tions of the two. of course, are beauti a dress affair, but merely regarded by the English?as is the matinee oy the French?as a thing not to wear In pub lic. They belong in the boudoir, In milady's own apartment, where she probably is breakfasting alone. The well-dressed and particular woman is the same the world over, and it is an evidence of her personal care that she chooses to cover her to fascinate a man always wears blue head during this leisurely breakfast Her gown 1* cataloged as "night dress," but tts beauty of material and something In Iter cut and general manu facture place It In a class between the American lingerie drees and the French wr"i?sf;!r^- ,<* ?h. b.?a..r cap Is shown In one of the pictures. A characteristic frill makes n becoming Fido?The Summer Plaything. v sw-yk*,' - -i ? i r*\ 7* \A-' V>< r TucM /omr Me C&p ? ? T/telisfo&trTlorxbTi. frame for the f?re, whye the beck Is a mere puff of all aver and Valenciennes lace. The latest in London is a model with a ohou of lace and ribbon at the left side, Its top formed of etripes of mull alternated with Insertion to match a triple ruffle round the edge. Mull edged with a lace-trimmed quill ing la mads more dainty by a decora be. who put the cunning little toy dogs ?j tion of narrow pink eatin rfbhtH^jKuq tucked tulle forme the cap portion of a lace-trlmmed affair, with a broad band of blue ribbcn holding frill and cap to* gsther. Now it is rumored that this negligee hood is crossing the ocean to pose as a porch csp, its future mission to be the holding In of the unruly tresses of mi lady during afternoon hours. This la hardly likely, but wa shall see* KI>onge particles left over from the

wmi ii i ihuiiiiiiiiiiii iiMiiwiianiiMiiiiMiiMiiiiMiiiiH i wiwmmmwwwi"wiii"w n'lmHiiw wu JUiiuXy -XIJI1ijiiijiim i wimiiwiimbwww " ' tiiiiiiwiMiimmiiiiii 111 mi rmwOTfiWTiwi wiiwre. w3 - 3 J , 7 4 , 1. J . . :v" -x;'ir -V,,:::S. t .r-"t. vv x ' 'uvv . : v ' I ; I ktM2C cbv; 'I I 'S. ' -s- t 't-ir k CITY TO THE NEW WEST . ' ' 4 - ' " ' ' ' " ON CUHRENT OF COMMERCE - . i CltlrtMia Take ,4dvanta the Sfiv (irinvth of the He Klon anil 1) llnnia with Hny I, If. t:tah. fiept. 3. (Spenclal Corre of The Ilea.) Oaden la the gttte the new went, an Omaha lx the to the oll. With uplnndld trans futilities, oheup f;ul, an abu:-.daut of pure water, and mirroundcd by section of country, It' 1b a city o.' In the great lnlermoun Ueiau.ne of Its being the point of the fist great trunk lines the United 8 14 ten, Ogden was for considered by the people of the east but a railroad center and Its won advantages were seldom mentioned. these upendid railroad connec form but one of the many features are betting Ogden before the world city of. importance and even railroads are plunulng additional for this Inter-mountain gate will celebrate the seventieth anni of the coming of her first nettlers In the summer of 1911. . Miles M. was the first white man to maka In northern Utah, and In 1841 he a fort on a Spanish grant near the tna t- ' rp-M-. ;r If: ?r . W. , the. beed hotel ;-;v ,: ; ,.,:r-?;r."-; fi:: -fl:l If III'. I 'ii' p.lGrTTl rrrx 7z.:rrjr f ' P " - Tk, r,, If fl ater whet, It bean to bark for hflp. - J--' r" ' X CDUTLDIWC, I Short and Drv.mboller .an to the lHe of v f" wXT " tWii ff i &, y . i W Iffl (Upland what th.y naw male their e5e ' KV . ' W-WTW j ftt T T ""'"W - .irrr: wJ---trV"I -t--' Th. thound. of tn,t had them- H l!,. JTlU .V ?. U-i-.W - -VW . about th dM, .nd nwlmmlnt f.nd .W?.' 111 " Hi! and around haii lnn,lf.rf him ln . n.rf.,-t V ? V" '2 1 r. I 'It ' f ' t n Bear River canyon, Ogden canyon and Weber canyon have wire transmission lines tp carry the energy which they generate to and through Ogden. The Ogilen power plant Is one located In side tha city limits, the water for same coming from a reservoir in Ogden canyon through a six-foot pipe. This pipe conxlsta of fva miles of wooden stave tubing and one and one-Quarter miles of iron pipe, the water being delivered to the turbines which drive the generators under a pres sure of 200 pounds to the square foot. Five thousand kilowatts are generated by the dynamos now Installed and there is sufficient water pressure furnished to in fact that the flrxt bucoahsSuI attempt to bring under cultivation a large acreage of lowlands, was made this year. The FarrelH have Just completed, at a cost of $10,000, a large warehouse, uapahle ; nextayear to tax ft to Its fullaet capacity, Becauxe of the unevennena of the grain this year, they were unable to use their big harvester, which requires twenty-rtx horses, cutting, threshing and sacking at the same time, and covering an average of about thirty acres a day. Instead, the header and ordinary thresher were used. HARVEST IN NORTHERN UTAH r ; rr- tna larg. nan would make a .id. leap and - - i i4 - ' jv VJf.-, ,r."V,t' - TPnilT Al linCT lfl I A nnr Uka blta at th. don. Hklp waa In a bad I J. , " j (X,,, ' , 7 V!,1 ' ? IKUUI ALMUST KILL A OUU way whan the men arrived. The allent 1, t v ti. ' 1 a t ? mui of flnh gradually would hava forced 1 'i, , , I ,1 11 , . J , pnenl Wallace Short of New York has a dog. Its name is Skip. It was long-haired, but It Isn't any more. This morning It went fishing. Short said no, but the dog said yes, and then it took a flying leap and with a bowwow o delight landed in the center of one of the pools of Frank PLratorlal Bin Smrr n him under the water. He Jipd Sone In long- " t 15 J . I Sh.ve off A.ln..l', . halrad. but c.n put Ilka a hrtrtMa M..J. lf fTiJ i f ?1 . - can dog. The aecret wa that fiklp aufferad l f: i i i - ff 1 I i t i '. '0 , from akin affection, and hl master had M J A I ' i '! jl 11 pl.catorla4 whirlpool. Occaalonally on. of I X .Ttll S H J f i II H v ' rubbed him wlU Pllye 9I1, appetlilng to the . -T - I ( J fc, fish. So they aJmoat aklnned him Naw 1 1 - f j " - " ' Jf - I , ' 1 , 4 Tork Prea. I a f ' -' - , w'- , N Detest Men. After the new baby had arrived th doctor came Into the nursery and said to smalt Lola, aged 4t "Lola, J know some i.m:)itMriwiiinmiiiii iiiiwhtii ' - in- . . ,....,. - . -j- "VOCiUSR ACADEMY I

3y (3. PTQJ7ETTjtflTGrrEL $&V i mil mi is wt M rtfsH V,- iMS rrrAWlc02' r. t2A tm ? rfcs lira Tv.U xVi - !5fS T IS Indeed fitting Hint iitidcr the able administration of that urntiil ()ll Man of Mexico, (Jen. Porllrlo Diaz, Mexico should relelirnta her centennial of Independence nnd linr early strug gles for freedom nnd liberty. Me, whose forceful nillltHry pot ly, hose familiarity with tho pulse of hi people, and whoso conminniiHta statesmanship have given III country n uutul government and placed her on n Ilimncliil and commercial foot ing wltli tho old world, will preside us chief executive ovor tho l-oiiiinHinoratloil of tho innti nml nviinta whleli made It nosslblo Jor Mi xloo to reach tho present IiIkIi state of civilisation which sliu enJoyH. A-. the human nat-rlflceM of Hie Aztec king, Monleiuma, gave way to thu bli.u.lleK offerings on the altar of the Pair (Jod who foretold the coming of the Spanish comiuerors. so the spirit of Indopeiideuco llnully subdued tho Udi-HB-ira of Cortes nnd his hardy hand. The Inw whlchxotuilod Spaniards iHim In Mexico from equal rights with those who were Immigrants and the consequent repugnance and Jealousy which arose between tho two parties, together with the alienation of the clergy and the removal of their Inlluence In the enforcement of government decrem), which necessitated the use of more forcible measures, the granting of commercial iiioiioimjIIos. and the seerlty exercised In dealing with cases of treason, all worked to tho establishment of a feeling of discontent and tho growth of rovolutlonarj sentiments. Hut It was left to on oi me clergy, a priiBt of the city of Doloree, Father Miguel Hidalgo, to give these sentiments outwnrd ex presslon and to raise the Hag of rebellion against the mother country. Father Hidalgo wns tho secoml son of Chrlstobal Hidalgo y CoMllla and Ana Maria le Gallaga, and wast bom on tho Hacienda Corratejo In tho stat of nuonnjuato on the eighth of May, 17G1 HIh early yenrs were spent on he farm of which IiIh father wai the manager As he grew older he pursued hi studies of phlloso ph and theology at the Tollngo of San Nl- ro!-i, nnd about 1778 he camo to Mexico City to receive tho sni red orders nnd (ho dogroo of bach elor of theology. Ho servod ns paHtor of various parishes, anil on tho death of su older brother was transferred to the City of Doloroe. where ho worked for tho enlightenment of his people In the arts nnd sciences nnd the encouragement f agricultural and Industrial pursuits. Ho ilrst in troduced In that district tho cultlvn tloi of tho grspo nnd tho planting of mulberry tieos for tho breeding of tin- silkworm. He, moroover, estab llshrd a crockery factory nnd a brick yard and constructed a tannery nnd other commercial Institutions. All tr-K togethor with Ills generosity, mndo lilm much belood by his par ishioners and especially the Inditing, win ne language he was fnmlllnr with !) Ing fond of music, ho taught them to piay and formed an orchestra among them, giving all Ida energy to the rrtaterclvlllsatjon and progress of his country. In 1S09 thero was formed In Vnllndolld a conspiracy which had for Us object tho assem bling In Mexico City of n congress to govern J?e rif- 8X w H s m W 1 5.1 ti $; f U PORFJRIO DlA2 SJS U3J &i J?zjzj:ffc or PRzswzrtT iaz wagons and the setting flro to tho HeliN In their front, compelled tho In surgents to retreat In groat disorder J, This was tho beginning of tho end of tho brilliant career of Hidalgo. He tied with other Insurgents northward and surrendered his command to Allonde At Snltlllo It was decided to ileo to the United States nnd to onllst tho sympathy of this rising ropubllc. Hut on tho way they foil Into nn ambush planned In tho Interest of n counter revolution by a discontented rovolti tionnry colonel by the name of Ellzon do. Hldnlgo and Allonde wcro cap turcd, tried and condemned to death, iW 9ffl M. 'tVl w -3 SSaij?' m wi Js22- OimonAi of tm City of Mexico pilekt, but nwuklng Alltnde, both sought tho room of Hldnlgo, who immediately arose and exclalmod: 'tJentlemon, we nre lost; there Is liow no other recourse hut to attack tho Span lards." To which Aldama replied: "Sir, what taasEKs w h VS. fc-ii JIVZMDA CZXCO MJUCO IVZxKo Crnr Allonde being shot ns a traitor on May 2C, 1811, nnd Hldnlgo on July 31 And thus perished a nohlo nnd brao man, Mexico's Ilrst nnd grandest champion of liberty. To celobrnto theso Btlrrlng rvonts of ono hundred years ngo, liiEtend of erecting tompornry ex position buildings nt groat cost, tho money will bo used In perma nent Improvements throughout tho republic. Tho progrnm for Soptombor In tho capital city will Includo the dedication of mnny now public buildings, monuments and parks, a groat civic and mllltnry parado, a historical pagoant, fireworks dis plays, balls, garden parties, frco

High Class Dogs Which Will Be on Bench at Show of Ladies' Kennel Association of Southern KELLEKS JOB,

Elsie Janis Listens to And Watches "Wild Waves f Mi f. 7 J I ' Many of the popular stars of tho stage enjoy their summer vacations by the seashore, but it Is said that none has more real merriment during the heated period than Miss Elsie Jauls, who Is a guest at Nar-agau(etC Pier during the summer months. In the picture Miss KLsie is seep watching the "wild waves" with a pet dog as avi interested companion. Uer mother is also shown In tho picture. . v

CLEARING CITY i- f. - in- -mm, -' - n.t JESS '1,'- -0 :.JU f if FOR centuries the thoroughfares of Constantinople have been the abode of hordes of dogs, which In these enlightened days have been declared a nuisance. They are being deported to an island, and under natural con ditions, are to be allowed to die out. The illustration shows the method employed to capture the dogs on ftbe street of the Turkish capital. STREETS OF DOGS : i 1 n v , -P--" '. - r'f 1 r S to

f 4 t ci I t t 1 I t 4 > > > > t p > it i t 1 t 4 < y I I 4Ji J7J v 11JJ I 4Q L j 1 L l bJt BUFFALO VERNON BULL DOGGING A WILD STEER Tomorrow the Great Wild West Show thrills a horns twisting the nerk until lip tumbles to the croud that will be at t the hug Motordrome to see ground with the thmwn steer This is i one of the th < antics of the Indian the raring of the row most hairraising feats of the frontier days There ponie tbe rhanrinir and irtreatimr uf the wild Are few men in the country that have the nerve to strerx the movements of the buffalo There will H attempt swrh a daring attack on a wild steer fffn the hsjwrdot riding of bitekinti hori the CHC Bat space will not permit of a full narration citing task of mounting a holfafo or a stew biter of all the entertainment and thrills that you will tingled with these nrhU will be sea the brtttiiutt receive at Uw show Just coma down and Me ail colored t rostnmes of the Sioux Indians aa they do the feats of skill and bravery It is a cbantw of a their stonta lifetime to see the KwtrCheyenne Frontier Day Wild Henidet the mule J eqoestrians there are the frirls West Show lately shown before exPresident Roose f mm off the western plains who will sbow w Umt velt at Cheyenne Itemembor that these are the women can ride the treacherous broncho as well as saiwe reckless devilmayoare follows that Colonel men TheH fwrkM women will be one of the ehief Roosevelt knows and hooors TheM Are the same features of the bbw Indians who wore their war paint and danced nt

A SCENE IN BUFFALO BILLS "WILD WEST" On a special train of 78 cars, Buffalo Bill's Far West and Paw nee Bill's Far East shows reached Tacoma this morning. The big tents are up on the circus grounds, eral hundred horses, about 1,000 people, a herd of buffaloes, ele phants, trained dogs and a lot of war paint, red fire and gunpow der. always tires the performers animals and prevents as good show as the public pays to see. A big crowd saw this

STARVING DOGS AMONG S ^ ?fi^^^>'*" ^*j||^ B^p Hp^vw" a pf-.y? ^KT- K>.S^JtR^fiflP^| KELCTOXS OF THE DEAD.

CLEARING CITY v mil o S-v NSS t&sw&L - m f&ss: fit f! 5 fSJtp FOR centuries the thoroughfares of Constantinople have been the abode of hordes of dogs, which In these enlightened days have been declared a nuisance. They are being deported to an island, and under natural con ditions, are to be allowed to die out The illustration shows the method employed to capture the dogs on STREETS OF DOGS

CLEARING CiTY STREETS 0? DOGS '•S^&zsssg,W tif ?|i. I r t -'. FOR centuries the thoroughfares of Constantinople have been the abode of hordes of dogs, which in these enlightened days have been declared a nuisance. They are being deported to an Island, and under natural con ditions, are to be allowed to die out. * The illustration shows the method employed to capture the dogs on the street of the Turkish capital.

CLEARING CITY STREETS OF DOGS FOR centuries the thoroughfares of Constantinople have been the abode of hordes of dogs, which In these enlightened days have been declared a nuisance. They are being deported to an island, and under natural con ditions, are to be allowed to die out The Illustration shows the method employed to capture the dogs on the street of the Turkish . -

This Is Dick flhmoi (V bulldog of loyal ancestry, wjw, K'co many hu Mm "cheap skalo" who ruled him low. Dick lH a grandson of Htotio, owneq ,y mcimril

slowly. The corn plex ion will be neither A BRITISH RULER FOR SPAIN. Ti:e lht-haired b with the t th- ';tn;sa t'rowii with a typicai'v Spanish face. lemon colored and thick. Add f vi-:oal bulldog jaw is the heir ru- ,1 i-,.eT!ib!es his hngli.-h mother, liis nmre like l.is father. I TV." JT !

Ker Two Bulldogs Are Worth $7,000 &avJ n fvfc- A RKx 9 PSaSwJBBl ytiVmWmK &laiHHHiaiiiiiiiiiBiaiHMsft9iajalaa9aJiDB A f . Tyritfi AI.I.1HON, a dog fnneler residing In Alton, Hngland, probably possesses tho oddest two bulldogs In I'Xlutcmc. Tlicy nro blue, tho niflcst Persian blue, and this freak of nature la uhsnlutrly uiuuiountable, ua they nro tho off spring of French black brlndles Thoy uru ututd at 17,000 nnd havo been ex hibited at many dog shows on the xtber side. It U expected they will bo shown

Her Two Bulldogs Are Worth $7,000 WWWWj wj EBpJHHHHBUEiVwwwwwwww WWWS Wj WEWBJBJBBBBBJBHJCJt lSsHEnlWBBBJ BBBBBBjBBBWJWBKJ HbBBBBWWHH9b B BWBBBJWH wBBBBBHBBRBIWhBBIWWS TIP'S ALLISON, a dorr fancier rcnldlng in Acton, England, prnlsh1y ihisscskcs tho oddest two bulldogs' in existence. They are bluo, the miftent l'mlan bluc and this freak of nature is absolutely unaccountable as they aro the oft spring nf pencil black brlndlrs. They are alucd at 17,000 and have been ex hibited at many dog shows on the ether side. It Is expected they will bo shown ;

to Hunt, English vs - Amerioan 4m s j>V^ ';' ;>^'\. '^‘'c^’* '/.c* : <or*-p - i, ? J||H&fl«t9K \ ( The American Style. "the colonels lady and O’Grady are sisters under the aa one K Kipling assures us. Is a vast difference between ports men of this country and of 'England, albeit both are or be, Anglo-Saxons instance, your English sports he goes after birds (which tame they will not fly from forced to do sol takes his behind a stone wall, topped grass and brush and called a With two or three guns and a gun loader, the English- a seat ujx>n his portable a stout cane with a crossbar. he awaits the birds, driven to- him by game keepers who beat in front of the butts the birds, almost as tame as fowls, over the guns. In an idea of what our term "good sport" may be stretching (lie nnagina when the Americ an sportsman birds, be they quail, wood partridge, or pheasant, he first for the part in serviceable whistles to his dogs and one gun. He covers a number before returning home. He - v ■ I H E ES&SSnd , & -"fir HII I' w’ouldn’t "drive." He depends upon his clogs to find birds. The English Way of Shooting. his favorite sport labels the "having a go at a high one.” The much

CLEARING CITY STREETS OF DOGS F OR centuries the thoroughfares of Constantinople have been the abode of hordes of dogs, which In these enlightened days have been declared i nuisance. They are being deported to an island, and under natural con iltions, are to be allowed to die out. The illustration shows the method employed to. capture the dogs on the street of the Turkish capital.

MNiE. FRANK, WHO INTENDS TO ESSAY A FLIGHT ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. 0. WHITHER SO HIGH? Twentieth Century Woman Is After Aerial Colrxebs. In the course of T*n or twenty years it tnay be as s»>jperf •■• talk about wom en, who ride lr. '• ■* machines as it \pcmld be now to °° J d forth or. women the 1310. n:lle. helene dutrieu, who holds the record among women pilots in distancs and altitude. Ed with them, but that was at Pau. and not in America. Of course, Mrs. Glenn H. Curtiss has had trips in her husband's biplanes with him. BIRD WOMEN. T MRS. GLENN CURTISS, WHO GOES ALOFT WITH HER HUSBAND. She also employs the kleidograph. which is a typewriter for the blind. This is Miss Hogan's last year at Bar nard, and she i? expecting to graduate in June. Sho has no family, but is planning to be self-supporting. All that she requires nov/ is her diploma in order for her to se cure a good position. This fall she almost decided not to complete the fourth year of her term. But Margaret Hogan is too popular about the Barnard campus to slip away from college so easily. As a conse quence her class refused to let her go. She is an interesting girl, with wide interests in everything. She is kindly toward every one. and has an abhorrence only for re porters. "Why can't they leave mo alone?" is her constant query. She does not see why the public should be more interested in her than in any other Barnard under graduate. |

1 With England's Monarch l00m&m mmMMM mmBmmfm mm&mmm . '; tivlf m 'pii0xm $j$0 -t'0&m p ?Tp.'.': Iv'-'i;.'1 j ' : , r2f,1 ' Latest picture of tha king and queen with their only daughter, Princess Mary. The dog, "Happy," is the constant companion of the youthful pr inces.

first Pictures of the World's Series Ball . Baker On the Lsst Lap Scoring the First Run of the First Game Between the Athletics and Cubs. HARD LUCK CONTINUES TO DOG COACH STAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 19 —Hard luck con to follow the Chicago univers football team and today Coach was forced to begin drilling a to take the place of Eber Wilson, who broke his collarbone while making a tackle. Kuh will be given Wilsons' place, he has neither the experience or kicking ability of the injured quar It was Wilson’s toe that prevent Illinois from running up a larger on Chicago. Ge«, bat the peraoae who watered 3 1 on the Cubs must be thinking about “the long, hard winter" | Capts. Frank Chance and Harry Davis Shaking Hands Prior to the Opening

mmmsmmmmsmmmsssmmammaamsmssssammKmmmmssam^mmmi^mmmmmammmsm^^smtmasm^^ On the Last Lap Scoring the Run of the First Game Between Athletics and Cuba. % ■ W ' ■ LUCK CONTINUES TO DOG COACH STAGO Oct. I».—Hard luck con to follow the Chicago univers football team and today Coach was. forced to begtu drilling a to take the place of Eber Wilson, who broke his collarbone while making a tackle. will be given Wilsons place he has neither the experience or kicking ability of the injured quar it was Wilson’s toe that prevent Illinois from running up a larger on Chicago. bat the persons who wagered 2 1 on the Cuba must be ■ fy. «li f j »> imp r%.wif ,» •, M§|