2 TTTE PUN SUNDAY OCTOBER orT mJ 23 IfllO ing nl iniinal 1111 ua iI fed I on 1 their fellown fellownHiit 11 frllnwIllt lil 1 Ior Ir txxi Iw 1 month lmlh my IY in infoniiniil I Ih IiiInnnlt tint h I l IwYui > iii an unwilling wiliu WUIIOM wttin 11 N + of ofhi 01Ih oftlu the Ih vi 551 a monlh I tliat tlutho ho h received receivedI ive mufh uiui h to I > bee lightly hhll hghthyeel net t aalde aaldeI ade adeI s WU u to BUpwUlUlUti tuPwlu U aUriulnud Ul4 Ul4dl if r Iho I d 0 duR > g lull had hI not I IMVII IMVIIoalon I IIl nr fr thrown ups I the II no a i t H Ih IiidNg Ihdog l and 111 Ihv liil 1 hy h hundred hllIr IumdrNrlsdld IIK Ih hNlhet Imti t withor w IIr they theyworo Ihrr theywer I liy I gxwio I gI I i and illl their I liodio liodiov I ellw ellwi I down 1 for r xnrimi ltI purpo pOrptw pOrptw1hr I oti otiIll will 1 IK I iitilinl 1IiI11 for u elate cikirxegridn elategrdn wl wlIrll glove 111 tho Ih lioiifH Ifl I oh m 11 tilt Ih rrtinI rrtinIIugar rohning rohningof rlillll rlillllr I Iso no I Iwas wa 1 toldi loll I and allh tho tInrlt reft N torfrrttlirrs tor torfertllii Not a cpinrlor 1111 nf Ir tin I total tntrltintid totalnuuilMr 101111111r tiowoxor II I cmnpriHod 1lpr1 rNmIid YI in thi thiIn I Ihtdi + UI t I1 t Hi the nownprtpeir of t thutuuetle ton tontnntin tnl publitioil a note 1101 from thu thuprefect I thoprrfel r Ih tho sty deriving I inl variou arlll arlllIrl itrtniis r rpurl ro roport had gum 011 out 11 almut the Ih IhhllI iin iinlitiiii rnnIltiutis Una IJa and 11lalnll among other ntmngo ntmngoilungx strntothings lrUjO lrUjOIhinp UIt the Ih following rolwinl Htatemont HtatemontNot ningle illlt bit of de riNrt rl flo Ileal h tia I ti I IIhoWI Mesa Mesathrown oii oiithrown theoa Ih the Ih health mew + ure lr + I TI TK L4T URVJ VOR o TC 10000 DOG7 AT OJJJ OJJJI a w s a Jx gxi rYia o ao Ca rq oN r av r ra a w etC ufc w o 7 f frORGr w ii ir7l V ° w i i iJ 7XCsr r r vUPPFZS rlOYOR ZiWVPOR SKPMGW7 JoPMTNr ro rRrN rRrNwtNr PRAM PRAMIVCRf 7 vrrl DQ O3YeR L TNOiJAWD DOBDoorRC DOB 00S3AOGS h rIWHAII J7WifXVALL TN07H1R 7Ht OTKCR 80 ON o 7 0rscveHAI BCirCW H AT Ao 7NOp OXLV OXLVILL4G r rIr4WCRIClCCrlD OT q C n7NBorON RTAJr BU FOR 1 a1 W4J4 cOGLcCrCD u lij I IythNprAcnrrpacre Hie I prefecture rollrlrf are otwerved otwervedand CII1111 supply uIly of Ir food 110 and andwator AlI andslater II daily hl t In theammulH Ih thN animal what whiiliin hi h h1lrlHI with Ylh in 1lrlllilnI triiction et down downfrom downfrnrn 101 first luvo ha U 1 r n deprived neither neitherof neitheror w11trIh water waterThe wIIr had Iwon Is l him hll Ii t1n llv h inn fontAit tAnt effort lort my I comtuuiion comtuuiionuid 111111 I uid I kept iho th lively crciiturrn ctllt down 1 and andi andlllll1 and andr0uttu11ed r0uttu11ed i lllll1 > ntinui > d an 11 tnejs inn 11tII > > cthm of r th island inlAtidKxor illlc islandhver Kxor n Mop II rf f the I wav mrHo 1 UH feil feilthai r rI Ir I Ithat thai I NX won troidiui I rnadi tlll ti n olurin1 ilul hlrl rue el hnimo hnimollniiow to xtsa xtsaIaonnI I llniiow 111 IaonnI and tul hair hal and lo il drlIII Ierilabb rrilalil re r i imum Iiwhr IOath mum woro oxori iwhr iwhrII whet whoroIn whettie In II H th < nntltie llh ttn1 thi Mintelo hHI ri ruit ruitf nrkv nrkvp U Ui j I I j i I i I I i I I i t I t 1 f I I I a

D. C. McDOGIJAL Republican candidate lor torney General. At

f1 r f > AlaskasPresent Winter Transportation Dog Team Leaving Valdez n O <

lif itlffffitJ t l L J < if < < i 1 n > 4Y < > r 1 ns 11 t 7 a u t r AlaskasPresent Winter TransportationDog Team Lcavine Valdoz

Photo by American Prese Association. DISS WISTnBOP AST! RED PRIZE BOLL IKjQ AT UOKKIbTOWN SHOW. exhibition of dogs was held at Morris town, X. J., one of the wealthiest and smartest of New Jersey towns. The greatest interest centered In bull bt&AtlvBHBBBBKiislSi3N -r!?CyS- vSjJBBBBBsKiTa; TtVBBBBlP'eaBBBBBBBt' fCy '" - BBBHBi- floVflBBBBBB i-.li-' jAwAW V yAbbbbk 42&M3kBi ,vBBBv ?!tBBBBBY 3t"yVw''y, 'BBBBBBBvVBj. K tBBflBVBftndBBHP JbVBBMa i4!BBBBBB2BBw KlflBr ; j3bbbW'wbeISP'IP'' BBkMflBVBVBBi3Br fkBBvaBBBvaBJHBBr -.BBBBpBBBBjHsSBBe7

Iwo Great Horses Adopt a Dog Apiece For P Minor mascot on the Dan eis Paten's mascot on the

I n buon doglio della rielezione Il libidi ce VI. I'. SIomm, l'madida lo allo Corte Suprema

I li buon jrlndlco doglio della rielezione Il *%t«4l<rr H «Ila» » wrlc ' Mfrrwn

v ,+j' .fr'.ViisV 4\.: .s fill' S .Holds Bat Nelson to a Draw •, .,.' i,Mr 4 4' i |PW w Till i A* A, v -w .• M.' liP V i |s Ik I k Vs «vy *11 t-'h i t- I v I aVVV Antone t.sGrave, the terror of tohertown, San Francisco, who dam* •nstrated his class in a fiftaan round bout with Bat Nelson. The Vvas a draw. The fight was faat, Nelson making the aggressiva stand, was unable to finish his man. LaGrave was nervous in the earlier but himself became aggressive toward the end. He showed little but was rugged and game, staving off defeat by his bulldog tenacity serve. XV-

Port o.gucsc ?ra a totally ? ill? rout ra<T <,f people from any other ftarimsaa ^bbIIihi None- writer hm? said "Sirip a spam-ud of his virtue-* nnil fmt have a I'ortigiu-se." I his. however is rather, a troag statement, for, Wiilo the Portuguese ai<- far be? hind tin.' ItiiffHuh. Preach ami Germans in laaeUectaal alts laaacats. he, never-1 thclcss. has many good cpialitie^ Cor ytais the ?maarchfal form of ?wv* ra ?aal has li< n distasteful tu even Hie? best ?las. of Pnrturocm bap the mono of Um average aaUVe loeaacd always lo Im- Never do today what von can put off orftil liiiiiiiri'!*." anil plans fo the orerUuTow of tha government veal slowly, lac Dowager Qaasa's rtlta? b-sb extravagances ami the repudiation of her debts shocked the business world of Portugal. Queen Ameile'l patronizing air and the utter indiffer? ence of tlit- young King to the affair of his country made both of them un IKipular to a certain extent. Manuel lo be even tut a tit? <--*l ' ii<im s have mi msdufl nj-in ?'??nur ?M s;at?- and iip-ic baa been :i n ik'?nf iv -ii in' misrule II'.- ?l>url., k/ir-'s Ii1'1 wa:. fir f i kspAF, r^ii u in? i ? :???? thai sumc Oils |ll-MS llXVc Im i I' toltl'id <!!? ? iirn II ?-. 'I In-; in not .;,ii pri-ii:.; When I it is known thai homlreds of people I wi re IqjMflkatCv in iln OaaatllMTIi * I which oasted ihr Ufa -if his lather , Scvrtin live per cent, of ihe |Nii>ui.i liou an- I Hit eta tc und i isii> swa? at 'i hr ertiisjaln) Porumue ?. Mswever, a amen ihiaker, hut ofttimra ton Much ? of a slreauei. r? be pru ''til i charge I which is keine Uroatjehl a raise! iha new i iil? r. PresideavJ TheojJhHeihraic^. ! fit acvwtwl years Ihe atroeg men ni I Mil- saUos hau htm laving plan.- i> ' the InaaaYailnn a) a republic. AiitH has been Roine, on sogfvietty that I a ! people outside of that country resM) knew au> thing or its plans ami i It - I sudden move wa a great aarptfse to ] the rest (.; ihe world. The reigning i/Iaii'ily kne'v of Mieso plots, especially |a in many respects I w.t aiding Btaythtef, tonraft itr tr:ti ' chitig it. So Q i'pti .Am""i:' riirl tU in hoi power to aa.re tl kJngd< m tor ; Um Ik y to whom the v.as ?> devoted, ? for whatever may be tahl of Ike r->y:?1 WGAL \ frvjvecf fH"rt 'Alex/ Z>fr livi I: im.-:., ?vlw r.:e iiputdtl ui l>' ? <n tllBmlf ?<;?' Uy Wille makirg .* one oi Iba gicatc.t Industrl ? of tu IbikI. sitboafh iheti f iittif : in! i'liii- f .?. Buttofti M'iv bf PfJOI u wlbout a III'BMIBS und t'i bI; r. u niif i'-ii l i> g irarttsssal duty mi tii< ? t>ml sale of Hob r l * - * - Ulli ' r Ihfl BOlHo i'c:i H t nv n' .iiul gtuft in im* im.. ... .n| ii. tun rni' ,'ilt .i' ii b> ;'n> Iba govrraMMft Ivi i link' ri \i ii-.k' from the s.ik of ilqimr. B?? i of the law? i r rortugitt are im er at ideal in ihi American bbI?. ibm) i Ii" um- In regard tu dogs has itTABib 11 suIts. The ovv m r i>t a 6oR .1 um aiay Hl' a year iiren o it he baa BO yard, or {1 if he lias a yard. IVw ?> I .in |?ooi people i.in afford a yard, B> r are tin i able in pay the ||J ia\. i in?-i|ii< ini> i|ie> take tosetaaa sets, mid IbjB eivtiiiiVy fs'rfcj (rents wit ii felines felines of very desi | ipu.ui an.! breed, and at night the streets of Lisbon arc fairly alive with thse ani? mals. Fight t arc ommon with the usual noisy prelude, which often Ii..'ili r. sh-ep impossible. The love of chlldretili ylhe unlives aim uuis almost to worship, with thei ? mm, sheri reals, tlirl.f often > scarf ?{tonl ihn waist hl Joy of the I'oi iuguece man. Kg delights in bashy whlohora friKB iiVcr. Iii? Hum < incuts ami simple, tin- ci",aiclte Ih his siatil rompanion ai:<l Ihr siesta UM Hees an ?Hscptial part of Uleimv He loves to dune", .md ing I he liest? which tie hold i|iieinl> th.ic I- dancing day ?iiar.lit. The vornan lakca her beside the ?'"i in his The ihead ' 01 the eitles are good, ami a ?.:r<ux pei foi manee nays popular. Lisbon boasts luire olrcai building of the same as the Hippodrome In New

OF ENCOUNTER WITH BIG DOQ v -A & vr Ar 4 if f -t V-'V- V' V 7- I rincess Patricia, of Connaught, cousin of King George, of England, is tho heroine of the subjugation of "Captain," a huge -wolfhound owned by Princess Henry, of Battenberg. One visit to the dog's kennel waa greeted by growls and a showing of teeth. The next time, despite the warning of keepers. Princess Patricia unleashed "Captain," spoke to him

BULL l fW- - -Srt I .... ' ' I vl A ) I mPAf mMM "I tl I. Start of the Yal and Prince-ton teams, who will battle for supremac of the east on Saturday. DOG VS TIGER TODAY

OF OLD ELI Here is Captain Daly of the victorious Vale team, which to day defeated Princeton in the great annual game. The joy at New Haven tonight will know.no hounds ns it was almost a fore gone conclusion Hi.l the Yale team would go down to defeat. The season has been a most disastrous one for a ale. Today's "come shows that the laic hull dog -11l is not yet dead. (By United Press Leased Wire.) NOV 12.— Ii: .FROM (BULLETIN.)

HAD TO PAY DUTY ON THIS DOG ,4, -ftl P* * >*i^ftjj *■• '' \ • It*' - ■ .sMb -BABBIT." I Thl» Yorkthlr* t*rri*T. imported! by Mrs Karl White <>r Philadelphia, I* to bhM blooded that tfa« cttatoma official* bold him up until duty w«» paid on a valuation of I'' 1-"' whm hi* roistrms bn.unht "Uat»l»;i" to Ant«r lea. I I 1 i I

, 1 ' . Biggest St. Bernard Dog Howls "When He Doesn't Get His Candy

a to a he in I j j ! a! , i BLANCHE BATES. In "Nobody* Widow" Hudson Theatre. own management: "The Duke of Killi- J crankie/ by Captain Robert Marshall, and no end of farces. "It was no? until 1 had played for a year in 'The Night of the Party that I was en- j abled to come to America again. That was i eight years ago. The Americans seemed to like the piece, and I played it for months." ; Mr. Grosfroith opened in "Mr. Preedy and ! the Countess" in Washington three weeks I aao There were very few in the audienc*. excepting the president and a few others, who apparently had ever am Mr. Gros- j smith Play- They didn't understand hun j They appeared to think that hip love scene, which ie a most excruciatingly funny per- I formance, was serious, and scarcely was a ! largh heard by the actors. "It was awful," said Mr. Grossmitn. I had never had a worse experience except! at Bournemouth, where the audiences are . . composed of invalids. There a slight j E coughing and a pressure on the chest are | , the equivalent of a loud guffaw elsewhere, i . They are the people to whom the doctor j says- Yes; go to Bournemouth. It Is I barely possible that you may last a year.' } r ■At Washington the manservant in my j play was astounded when he failed to | draw laughter in his customarily funny. scenes. 'What shall I do?' he said to me ; ' between the acts. 'Go right on,' I replied, ; ; •jus: as you always have and after a time - they will catch on.' The President seemed ;tc see the humor of the piece. I heard his , - i joyful laugh several times, but somebody j : always stopped him. The second night, j c i went better ; the third JOHN DREW. In "Smith." Empire Theatre. WILLIAM B. MACK. In "The Gamblers." Maxine Elliotts Theatre. So successful has been this revival that ] Mr. Bellew will begin a tour of the coun- \ try in it at Boston on November -1. GARDEN— "The Rosary." A religious play by Edward E. Rose. GRAND OPERA— week Robert Hill iard will play at the Grand Opera House for the fourth time within a year in Walter Emerson Browne' "A Fool There Was." The engagement will also mark his tenth appearance in the same play in greater New York within eighteen months. HACKETT— Mifp Emma Dunn is suc cessful in "Mother." Not deep enough to serious to be MISS EDITH WYNNE MATTHgOW. In "Sister Beatrice." The New Theat.e.ln A. E. MATTHEWS. The Importarce of Being E« r "* 9t - Lyceum Theatre. THOMAS A. WISE. n "A Gentleman from Mississippi " West End Theatre. ir are the backbone of the piece. WEBER'S— Miss Kitty Gordon in "Alma. Where Do You LivaT 1 VARIETY HOUSES. A i.iiAMF.RA- Lallian Shaw, whose hu pretation o f Yiddish typee has r a larjie following, will head tna bill this week. Trovato will play the violin. MISS JANET BEECHER. ir. "TWe Concert.' Beiasso Thaatra. •The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes," latest j Parisian novelty; George M. Cohan's one act musical farce, "The Governor's Son", Sam Mann and company, in "The New Leader," by Aaron Hoffman; Torke and Adams, Hebrew comedians; Miss Paula Ed wards, William Gould and company. John W. Ransome, a« William H. Taft; the Ex position Four, musicians, singers and danc ers; Jolly "Wild and company, in their comedy act, "Mr P. T. Baraum. Jr.**; Ames and Corbett, dancers, and the Joe Fanton Trio Frank Keenar.. Brice and King, Hoey and Lee, Jarrow, the Avon Comedy Four, Cook and Stevens, Melville Ellis and l>e Alme and Ma* will appear at to-day's con certs. HIPPODROifE— The triple show, consist ing of "The International Cup," "The Bal let of Niagara" and 'The RarthquaKe." continues on Its prosperous course. The Niagara ballet, with its splendid scene of the falls and Indian coryphees, excites much attention. In the circus are perform ing lions." elephants, bears, horses and dogs. Especially amusing are the baby bear*, whose antics are highly amusing. Other features are the aeroplane flight, the ship wreck, the yacht race, the flying ballet and the water spectacles. PLAZA— To-morrow afternoon the Plaza will return to popular priced vaudeville, with a change of bill twice a week. Among the acts that are to be presented during- the first Dart of the week are the Four Juggling Johnsons. John F. Clarke. Harry Schrode and company and others. Beginning' with a. no la In of the be for It A

THEIR FAITHFUL PETS , w , rX- tttr MMttfi VI X4' L:, Jhv S i' 'A ''; ' 4& "I'M ' K bt.-"h j ' Two charming actresses and their pets . At left. Miss Stella Tracy and her pet poodle pal. At tight, Miss De Sousa at the horse show with her fav orite horse. to the Buccesst'ul actress, as Is proven by the fuct that so many have their animal friends as constant companions. These "pals' vary from the poodle dog to the horse, itear, cat and in fact, al most every pet to be found. Miss May comedy, and is placing in "The muters," is especially fond of and at htr leisure Jus a dapple friend of whom fehe is very Miss Tracy, whose most recent ment was in "The Goddess of

Sure It's a Deg! Nothing Else It’s a dog. all right, although It looks more like a <mnll bundle of fuzz. When you get right down to brass tacks the pup Is entered as Gata< re Quicksilver, which, considering Its size, is a pretty severe handicap f*»r so small a dog. Gatacre Quicksilver is owned by an English woman. lie is a Pomeranian, which Just now* is enjoying the favor of society, while terriers, collie* and other real doggy dogs have been forced iuto the background.

Sure St's a Dog I Nothing Lise It’s a dog. all right, although it looks more like a small bundle of fuzz. When you get right down to brass tacks tho pup Is entered as Gatacre Quicksilver, which, considering Its size. Is a pretty severe handicap for * v small a dog. Gatacre Quicksilver is owned by an English woman. He is a * Pomeranian, which Just now is enjoying the favor of society, while terriers,

Sure It's a Dotf! Nothing Else It's a dog, all right, although It looks mora like a small bundle of furs. lieu ton set right down to brass tacks the pup i* enter ed aa Unlearn. Quicksilver, which, considering lis slse, is a pretty sever,, handicap for so .mall a dog- (lateacro Quicksilver Is 0wn ..1 by. a.. Kngltsh woman He I* a Pomeranian, which just now Is enjoying tha favor of society, while terriers, collies and other real doggy dogs are being forced Into the background.

"COUNT" dp: BEAUFORT and his DOG. They appeared in vaudeville in Chicago last n!>?ht. and the dog- made a hit. < Photograph by the Campbell Studio. Sew York.;

Mexican Soldiers and Typical Scenes in Portion of the Country Where Revolutionists Are Operating < I I Noonday Bivouac of Mexican Troops Troopsobstruct TroopsI Troopsobstruct the revolution and who does doesbly doeaIt doesit shan be unpardonably bly sentenced to tocapital tocapttal tocapital punishment by a council of war warwhich warwhich warshall which shall be organized for this pur purpose purPiSe purpose ¬ pose 4 The chiefs of the revolutionary revolutionarymovement re reu lutIonatY oluUonarymovement shall have ye the power po er to send sendeut sendout sendout out expeditions and to mates ma1t appointamts appoint appointments appointments ¬ that they shall deem prudent for forrthe forthe forUte the better realization re IIzatioIl of their projects 5 Every chief of a group shall be au authorized authorized authorized ¬ thorized to raise funds 1IDds from rem the gov goveranraat gov8IDDMrat goveraeatfices eraeatfices eranraat of offices and nd from rom any persons personsfrem personsrem personsend frem rem end whom they may be able to ob obtain obtain obtain ¬ tain it be the means what they may mayArrested mayArrested mayArrested Arrested at Border BorderBL Bqrder BqrderEL Bqrder8L BL PASO Tex N Ney v MTbat That every everyprecaution everyPreoaUoD everypreoeuJon precaution fe J taken tak in Mexico against againsttroublemakers againsttroubiemaJters againsttroublemakers troublemakers getting into the country countrywas coun counwas countrywas was demonstrated demoo trted today when Octavi Octaviano OctavlDe Octaviaus ano De Pevea of O Lincoln N M was Jailed Jailedin jailedin jailedin in Juarez and held ekl for f < < sa a hour Om until he hecooJd hecoaJd becould could Drove that he was an American Americanand Americanand AmericanaD4l and not trying to make troubleTIle troubleThe trouble troutteThe The mayor Jor of Jiuez told him he heheld hesays that dl suspicions su ptcIou vistt4 vistterA ra were werebeing wer werarretel arretel th throughout JlteDc and andheld Del Delheld unttt their t identity was proyedPerea proved provedPcrea JKOYecLPerea looks look like a wealthy Spaniard He Heis HeIs Hehow BOW w in the cattle a ttle business in New XevrMexico NewMeXIco but has been Interpreter for the thelegislature theLegi theeg eg l lxture ture interpreter for the Sixth Ju Judicial judicial judicial ¬ court and a member of the New NewMexico NewMe NowMexico Rangers He says four our other othern otheren othermen en w were re arrested at the time he was wasJUAREZ 1t1LiI wasJUAREZ CONDITIONS CONDITIONSWORRY CONDITIONSWORRY CONDITIONSWORRY WORRY HORSEMEN HORSEMENBL BL PO 1jiSp 2 SO Tex Nov OT SL stRace Race track trackpromotitS5 trackpromot trackpromote promotitS5 and ad the owners of several severaltress severalhundred Mexican Army Officers Officersanneal OfficersJmtI81 Officersanneal r anneal meet at the Juarez course on onaecewat onaaoceuet j ja a aecewat ce Bt of o the revolutionary re elutloRary outbreaks outbreaksla outbreaks3isxloo la Mexico MexicoTkou 3isxlooThough i iThough Though Tkou 1a the rebels have net a t yet vis visited TiftJtM vs vsited ¬ ited Juarez it is feared that they may mayraid mij mijraW mayraid raid the meet if an attempt is made mad to toopen toopea toopen open today as was scheduled Hun Hundreds Hundreds Hundreds ¬ dreds of thousands tbot ands of dollars have been beeninvested bt beeniaveeted > r rlYe invested lYe ted at the track Just acroes acro the theborder tb tbDonJoer theborder border borderAn DonJoerAu borderAn An increased antiAmerican rntiment rntimentis rntimentj rntimentjis nUment j jIs is noticed on the Mexican side M e It is isnow isnow I now admitted by the most mo t optimistic eptimlsticthat eptlm1stlctlMt optimisticthat that if the meet Is held most nIO t of the thepatronage thepatronage > < < Military Students S en ia Field HeldMADEROS FieldMADEROS MADEROS BROTHER BROTHERCOMES BROTHERCOMES BROTHERCOMES COMES TO CAPITAL CAPITALThe The revolution oluUon in Mexico Mexico12 is the upris upr1 upr1ing uprising I j Ing of an outraged betrayal betrayec1and and plun plundored plundored j dored people against agal the personal and anddespotic andi andidespotic I Idespotic despotic government of President Diaz Diasaccording maz1 maz1accord1ng j jaccording according to a statement Issued by byj byGustavo l < j Gustavo Madero brother of Francisco FranciscoI I L Madero adero reputed leader of the rebels rebelsGustavo rebe1aGustavo rebelsGustavo Gustavo Madero bas arrived in Wash Wuhlngton Washington Washi i Ington to represent the revolutionary revolutionarycause revo1utlonaryuse revolutionarycause cause use in the Capital of the United UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates States StatesAs StatesAs StatesAs As did his brother broth 1 who yesterday pro proclaimed procla1med proclaimed ¬ claimed himself president Gustavo3ladero Gustavo GustavoI GustavoMadero I Madero takes pains pens TO emphasize the thefact fact act that American interests will be begrotaeted beed beprotected protected ed despite d te any internal strife strifefclTStexieS strifee strifehMexie5 fclTStexieS e He denies that the revolu revolution revolutJon revolution ¬ tion Is depending for its support upon uponthe upontb uponth the tb antiAmerican t1 element elementOther Other Other formal cataf statements = 6 will be is issued issued issued ¬ sued by Madero and his secretaries it itIs ItIs Itis Is intimated intimatedIt It Is said that both the Mexican rep representatives representatlyes rep ¬ resentatives in this city and the of officials otdus officiais ¬ ficials dus of the State Department have haveknown haveknown haveknown known of his presence presen e in Washington WashlngtJnfor Washingtonfor for several days At neither the em embaaey embaMT embassy baaey nor the department however Is it itadmitted ItadmtUed itadmitted admitted that there is ny y knowledge of ofthe ofthe ofthe the whereabouts of any Dy revolutionists revolutionistsrepresentatives revolutionIstsrepreODtU revolutionistsrepresentatt repreODtU representatives representativesSNAKE es esSNAKE es esSNAKE SNAKE KILLS S500 500 DOG DOGCOEWBLLSVTLTrX DOGC01lt DOGCONNEILLSVILLE COEWBLLSVTLTrX C01lt ELLlIT Pa Nov No St StGovernor 24Governor L LGovernor Governor Lacnceiet the prize bull bulldo bulldo bulldog dog do of Fred B Wiant Is dead from theeffects the theeffects theaects effects of a snake bite biteeuffered jsuffered trered several severalweeks severalweeks severalweeks Titfn inu Alex pllas as their er herd fierce Their Tb lr 2030 day in The soon TenD classics the at the energy Their the them mater Church were Smith Kirby other famil The moved might merous have friends to soap day One will soap its

Highest St« Bernard Dog Howls When He I)f>esn*t(iet His Candy "TEDDY,•* THE ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA MASCOT. .-■____: i__:_- : - ~-_B_-&_ ■ __,-..-- --— - . ■__."

Ut Utterly UtferIy Utferl ¬ as a achaaintouaMln acupIoRllhlp achaaspioaIdp feM feMweigitt Ifceh Ifcehwelght JllJKweight ati atimtttetfag btr btrg au aumtII ee BglIsh BglIshman ¬ len lenstaked lenstaked lest veuth veuthround a first toa to toa toa as asgamely n ngamely he hegamely after hUn count a ter ¬ dog down a elevround elev eleventh ele elee ¬ fresh to story tO toper the theong s the thePunch thePUnch thepu after he hemust hemust hemust tt in invictory InTict01y invictory See SeeSouthern SeeSouthern SeeSouthern > er erIt a a big bigger bagger will wMlbe wJllbe willbe where wbaretwo Wheretwo wheretwo con conducted conducted conducted ¬ thisimportant this thisimportant Utlsimportant date dateand t1ateand dateand eight eightmonths elg eightmonths t tmonths for fora fora fora nta ntatlon ¬ there therewere tltereWere therewere ped pedtlMJre it isalso Is Isalso Isaso plan plannow plannow plannow cars thecase the thecase thecase l L Some 0 of the Stars in Bitterly Fought Gr Gridiron lron Battle Between Midshipmen Mi shlpmen and Cadets CadetsGltCHRIST Cadets I CLAY Navy SOWELL Navy GltCHRIST GI LCHIST CHRIST Navy N vy CAPT WRIGHT Navy NavyI I f 4 4BROWN f J JLJU tdl tdlBROWN I r > 1 BROWN Navy D DEL Army LOFTEN NNavy Navy MARATHON RUNNERS RUNNERSHAVE RUNNERSHAVE RUNNERSHAVE HAVE ALTERCATION ALTERCATIONBOSTOK BOSTON Nov 27 27It iIt It has just leaked Je6kedout leakedout j jout out that Tom Ix Longboat agboat the Onondaga OnondagaIndian OnondagaIndian OnondagaIndian Indian and Al Shrnbb the British mar marvel mare1 marvel ¬ vel e1 almost came to blows after their theirgi thdrt theirghat gi ghat et t fifteenmile fIt 6nmile race at Mechanics Mechanicsbuilding Mechanicsbuilding KfChanl < s sbuDding building Thanksgiving night They got gottogether gottogether gattogether together to talk over the prospects or a areturn areturn areturn i ff > 4 4BROWNE ti o oBROWNE < BROWNE Army ArmySCOUT ArmySCOUT ArmyscqtirTo GREAT CHESSMAN KMILL CHESSMANWILL CHESSMANWILLPLAY ILL WILLPLAY WILLPLAYPrank PLAY HERE HEREFrank HUNTERS SHOOT SHOOTBOSTON SHOOTTHOUSAND THOUSAND DEER DEERI I I i In re a to is I I te I

amipi OWNED BY MISS H. G. PARLETT PRESIDENT CHAMPION ROSEMARY CALVEBT, KING CHARLES SPANIEL. OWNfcU by ut FT. K« OF THE TOY SPAMEL CLUB. Mrs. H. Lee Anstey. Holding Her Cham pions Vetsan Mischief and Yetsan Trump. <» . FORFRENCfI BABIES 1 Bal de Charite To Be Chen by L'Ecole MatcrncUc. The £oor flew open, and a smiling, black eyed girl answered "Oui, Madame,' 1 to the question whether the superintendent was In. Out through an arch to a room beyond Bounded fresh childish voices chant ng [^a \ie is; vain< t l'n p. . d'amour, I n peu de haine. Et puis bonjour. Miss Clara V. Hefner with Her Portu 011699 Poodle, Little Billy, the Only Dog In the Last Show to Win Three Prizes. * — — T DOGS IN .MINIATURE Toy Spaniel Club to Show . i ristocratic Midgets. ©very dog must have his day. and. even If the cats and chickens and turkeys do get ahead of him with their exhibit*, ho only wags his tail patiently and trusts to man's goodness to "give him a show" at the proper time. The toy dog will have his patience rewarded early, for on December 2 and 3, in the- Astor Gallery of the Wal dorf-Astoria, the Toy Spaniel Club of America will hold its annual exhibit. Elab

BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU CHEST A Page for Misses quests are going forward jtißt now among pros pective brides, and attics, coun try booses, antique shops and out of the way corners are ex plored on the trail of the chant. I>inen outfits, laces and are of no greater im to the bride than, the quaint, to store her treasures in, for the other this season loses one more symptom of the modern fashions and the to the customs of our grand for in the banishment of chest, which was ro popular days and is still so in there was lost out of life a very beautiful senti brides, tt would seem, by have determined to re- old custom of inclnding a chest In their outfit, and it is this resolve that all the unex are being haunted in search for a rasson or trousseau as the need appears to the antique dealer, that is the ''"'(Early Renaissance I \ With Heraldic Motif I Nor i» the latter sum an altogether vli ionary one, for a society girl ■of whose | marriage the newspapers printed reams boasted of a rare chest which had been in the family of one of the Doges of Venice for several hundred years. It was bought on the other side by a friand of the bride and it is said on good nu thority that precisely $1,000 was paid for it. To be aure. it was a wonderfully rare thing, the carving exquisite and the ! lock, handles of sixteenth century hinges I and hand wrought metal in intricate de sign. One part of the interior of the chest was divided off for old laces, and in the bottom of this compartment was a secret drawer for jewels, valuable papers and the like. APPROACHING this, in beauty of workmanship and cost is a rare old Spanish chest which one bride Is contemplating buying. It is at present in the hands of an exclusive dealer in valuable antiques, and from .it bridal chesta of less complex design, but follow ing the principal motif, already have been made. The oost of the original is $750; the reproductions $J)OO to $350. In the former case the mother of the bride fur nished some of the old mahogany of which was wood fh N Old Fashiqn Revived as a Modern Accomplishment and Old Spanish Chest from Seville, Ncarjy 200 Years Old- Qv cftrved first, then made at an expert

for v f 1 " JStH f : . ..F tiW- t 1 111 A ? ! V Ed Gears, Noted Horseman. According to lute reports one of the upon which "Pop" Geers will to get the money In the Grand beat the 2:03 of "sweet little Allx," and he held the honors for a year, when the bulldog trotter from Toledo,

ji Hi'" MBIH y r : Photo by American Press Association. Do not be surprised if you see a tall, gray mustache stop in front of you and say: "I waut to shake bands with you. you by the band." Xbe man will be on! acquainted with Ills fellow countrymen, as possible to make up for lost ti "best sport in Europe." He has many .u and dogs, but never visited America un St. Petersburg, Ku3sln. bis father and mt t Time In His life. ' ' ?? - $&$$ 1 bs?*K'si 111 brand shouldered man with a curling smile. He may extend bis band and It's ripping, dan't you know, to shake ly Walter Winans. He Is Just getting and lie n-nuts to shake bands witb as me. Walter Wimins is known as tbe ailllons of dollars. Is a lover ot horses 111 a few days, a go. He was born In >t her being Americans. He was taken

HARRT F- GRA!CT. WrNTNTETt r>F VAXT> TTRJiTLT <Tr. WHO ACKNOWLEDGES CHARM CW RABBIT'S FOOT. SOME SKY PILOTS IX (AR THAT FLIES ON LAND THE FINDER OF HARRY GRANTS RABBITS FOOT. RACING CARS TO STAY HERE ___^ Americans Buy Fiats Which Took Part in Grand Prize Race. All three of the Fiat cars that .Felice Naz zaro. Louis Wacner and Ralph De Palma drove in the Grand Prize road race at Sa vannah, on November 12. are to remain in this country. They have been sold and de livered to new owners. Nazzaro's car is now owned by Sidney Smith, of Los An geles; Wagner's car has been purchased by Mrs. F. A. Hamilton, of Riverside, who AUTO MAKING FINE Abbott-Detroit Car Bearing- Well Under Hard Conditions. Entering upon :ts eighteen mile, the Abbott-Detroit "bulldog"" is idly approaching the South and a climate, greatly to the delight of its whicn Is tired of bucking the snows Northern New York and the coid rocky roads of Maine. Up to da'o th* has crossed twenty-seven states and is tering the IS.OOO mileage without a ure or a breakdown of any kind. The is in as good condition as when It Kansas City last July. All along the from Portland, Me., to Baltimore the and its plucky drivers have met with great reception at the hands of th» city officials and the Automobile Club ber?, who have turned out to meet tourists in great numbers. The run from Boston to Portland. find return, a distance of CO miles,

MOVING PICTURES OF ARCTIC LIFE An innovation In the moving I dog sled, the passing scenery be picture business will be shown at jing captured by the camera. One the Tacoma theater next Tuesday of the most interesting features is night, when B. B. Dobbs will dig- the sight of 100,000 walrus herd play his scenes of Arctic life north ed together with the hunters at of and the The government has a herd of reindeer at Golovln bay, and this picture Is also a feature of the exhibition.

flMMsHsHLflBBilsBBs' flBBBLBLLLLLLLLLLLLLLvLlfe LR &HB bbbbbbbhbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI ''BbSB BBBBBBSW1 ILbBBBBbIbIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV ' 'BLH Pcbb ' JEflH bw3IbmB"ISebmb1b; 1 Princess .Tulinnn, only child of the larger thnn a big dog. The Queen of Holland and hoir to tho throne, shows tho littlo Princess on her iu her dog cart drawn by a littlo pony birthdav going out in her dog enrt

1 TUE ODDIDioftAeI9JO e 4 4 i i1 CIJRAVrMAY D oiz 1 16 Op 1 f l N I F I y r Tie T E If 2 Dll 1 llkl iI s = i H T IY styles In toy 1r hlldn N hrrnming quite all nllnn 0 J tyl I nf hats and gownn are r 1 and thus arr llltr > I J n thai Iltr utgrr ir the Ir l + tlai wnlhl f w JI the tRn e 1h Jurchi irK puh I t th enrt r rr r of the nrn r rnl 1 111 N j + tlrn of ihn nr I 11 vurt 1 2 1rhmnor htIIK nurnhrt ss t Y mina dIIl upn H Tl1trkp a I + nding ut 1 to tlu hilolrfn arr r i Iht is n to the rnn t rHI1 f + ncap very rare aril 1 rntinnaiit e n mgr from the radl to the J + arr mH fOr r prdu I n tvlandd anl the inllnatln r i nr llmttrl nl by ivhn t + + eann d and ccperin i I a n nl nay regard as ineaiabi TIlt 1 n r t dap oro In this way made I ° htrd with the lflfhlon4ft tc I + r hei t Jtrlt1JRront Th reties I oc s r Ihr mgr seas to have taken I i the t erntirth rntllr child If t nr eg will wik through r mnnrhnn grad pIck nut the very 0 r rt I iJJ i tfJP r Y 1 < t 1 w 7 1 7l1e Oy bll I drx C1jQ r mummies If Bc Rn M r Jrhahl LLn ncn h + 11 the c 11 r nt nr at prevailed among flllOhlonable women In the treatment of their doge IH had J1JNl way and made a doll 1 nut oC II black 111nrklng and the pike uf An std muff The children wpr delighted And christened It Teddys Nig They showed the doll tn their playmatea and others were mad Finally Rn enterprising firm took It up and after adding a few bNaclllI and bracelets Teddy Nig was put on the marketan ugly un breakable toy To teat the popularity of the above mentioned doll A little girl W8ll shown the aet JUllt before the toys were ar ranged for Chrilltm The fowl and are thy A a The child wR a was r It era An hAir will for

fP SJJHfe ssssssPJ Addie Dogherty in Mort H Singers Musical Comedy The Golden Girl at tne Columbia Theatre Dec 20

I T "Treasury Watchdog' Lashed by Critics BEP. JAMES A. TAWKEY.

TAKES NORTH POLAR DOGS TO HELP FIND OTHER END Capt. Robert F. Scott, two of hi ■ Siberian dog*, and (us ship Torn Nova, from which the daring English explorer hope* to find th*

mew Jork ist der Einwohnerzahl nach, wie man mglich bekannt, die zweitgrößte Stadt engli scher und die drittgrößte deutscher Zunge. Als solch? hat sie ein einzigartiges Theater. leben von einem grandiosen äußerlichen Glänz, und weit- : fragender Bedeutung siir das ganze Land des Sternen bannerö. Von ihm machen sich nur die ständigen Beob echter dieses Treibens eine, auch im Einzelnen, richtige ": m . r n l. , nr ! i . . L11 orncuung. .jjunaajii uno im neueren gcieflcnuiu; immer wieder) wollen wir da einige Zahlen für sich spre ichen lassen; denn dieses etwas protzige Argument und , koo im ganzen farbenfrohen amerikanischen Leben tritt" nicht direkt der materielle Beschstolz als Ursache oder Wirkung zu Tage? hat die stärkste Beweiskraft. ' Groß-New Fork öffnet allabendlich feinen Mit der nächsten Umgegend iiber 6.000,000 Einwohnern, ton denen, 1.000,000 noch nicht vergessener deutscher Her-. firnft finS Ki, ?,kl hlirA ,(frifsfi JtfnmmnMrift tift' "r r"-f " u ...-,.. ö- kennzeichneten Portale von iiber sechzig Theatern, wobei vt Hunon von itneioiropiiazen, Wanoeibiiver-Buynen nicht eingerechnet sind, sondern nur Oper, Operette, Drama. Schwank, Posse. Variötö und Burleske. Man hat die , allwinterlichen Einnahmen dieser Tempel der Musen und Aftermusen schon vor Jahren öuf ca. $5. Abraham L. Erlanger., , ganze Land erstreckenden amerikanischen Theater-Jndu strie" ist. . . .' Daß es diese CentralsteNe geworden, dazu lzaben zwei Umstände mächtig beigetragen. Vor allem die. groß artige, echt amerikanische 'Organisation, welche dieses grandiose Geschäft, wie jedeS andere grandiose Geschäft in den Ver. Staaten, durch die wirthschaftliche Entwicklung der letzten Jahrzehnte, sozusagen der allgemeinen Strö- mung folgend, , erfahren hat. Dann aber auch die in Amerika nirgends , erreichte Macht der New Forker Tages, presse. Auf dem Gebiete der dramatischen und musikali- , schen Kritik gilt das "Nova Yorkia locutä cst" ein neues Stück, ein neuer Schauspieler selbst, ist nicht eher , gemacht" als bis die Kunstrichter der New Forker Zei tungen eS oder ihn gutgeheißen haben. Zwar werden alle .die vielen New Forker Bühnen für die gewaltige Fülle der Produktion, welche alljährlich dem, gefräßigen ameri konischen Theatermarkt entgegengebracht werden muh, nie ausreichen, und Urpremiören giebt es daher auch in große, ren oder kleineren Prrbinzstädten, namentlich in Chicago,' Boston, Philadelphia, Hartford, New Haben und Noche- - ster, aber man nannt das im Theaterjargon, in, bezeichnend wegwerfender Weise, "trying it cm the dog". Die Organisation des Theatergeschäfies selbst ist eS, ' manche schon als fast. ausgewachsene Wuchcrpflanzen. zu' Tage traten. Jede größere Stadt hatte ihre ständigen Theater mit ständig darin heimischen Truppen; New Fort als die reichste natürlich die besten Kräfte und die Pri meurs der Dramenproduktion, die übrigens noch sehr stark ..c rc 1 i. ra m-...3.,.rs. .maLh . in. ii uu viiiyiuiiu a.9 cugvuruc ugl,vcl, iwui. - und Truppen gingen zwar auch zu jener Zeit schon häufig auf Gastspiel-Tournees, : und Serienspicle waren im Schwange, aber all das war noch nicht zum System er hoben, zum Trust herausgebildet worden. Das besorgte erst das genannte Syndikat dadurchdaß es sichrer das ganze Land hin ite Pächter fast aller irgendwie in Frage kommender Provinztheater durch kontraktliche Abmachung iu Basallen mackte. Diese kleine Leute ainaen mit Freuden darauf ein, mit dem Syndikat halbpart z machen, das ihnen als Entgelt die New Forker Erfolg? stücke und die guten New Forker Schauspieler bot; noch dazu immer gerade für die gewinnvcrsprechende Anzahl von Abenden. Die Folge war, daß Oshkosh, Kalamazoo, Topeka und andere Provinzstädtchen so gutes Theater . erhielten, wie nie zuvor, und daß ihre Theater" meist un erhört gute Einnahmen erzielten, daß aber in New Fork nur ein mächtiger und immer mächtiger werdender Faktor j der Theäterwelt dadurch bereichert wurde: das Syndikat.

Mexico a Country Filled With Small Eating Booths For Unsuspecting v t . i A Conyrleht bv American Prno AtumrlaHnn To the tourist who first strikes Mexico the swarm ot eating -stands that greet him nround tho railroad stations and In every largo city are appalling in numbers, unci, whllo tho numbers may cause him to marvel, the food to the uneducated Is a terror. Think of serving Inrgo red ripe struwberries with hot mill; I Hut that is exactly what your Mexican chef will do, and ho will resent It If you (lie un objection. The average peon Is supposed to get but a score of pennies a day for his hire, but at that ho seems to bo eating two thirds of the time. And he Is unhappy unless bo has nt least one dog to ac company him throughout his meal. If he has hnlf a dozen dogs, then Indeed

Mexico a Country Eating Booths ; k - Uk "V,Okl f P Y r - : X'- v.,-1-g-i-s X :'yf V - 1 ?' - J :.-r n t'rijiyrlgkt by American t'rM A'oH-iton To the toinl-.t who firat strikes MeM... tie swarm of eating starus that Kiccf him atoaud the railroad stati on a id m e en laie ity are appalling in liUlnbera. end. uhlle the numbers tn.iv eaiee til ?n to la.irvel, tin food to the i:i:e. lucated Is a terror. Think of si'lng lar;- - ripe strawberries with tot inl'k! lint that Is exactly what jour Mexican hi f will do, and he wlil resent It If i on tile an objection. The at crape peon ! supposed to get but a ore of fennies n day for Ids hire, but ar that" I e Kcms to bi eating two thirds of ti e time. And he Is unhappy unless he has nt least one dog to ne company him throughout his meal. If he has half a dozen dogs, then Indeed Is the meal a feast. While there are poor entlim houses, the Chinaman haw Filled With Small For Unsuspecting 'iA ii i 1 u-,r;t i , t'-u;-i V. ' U ' v h - V" - S

®V ROBERT F. WILSON S , ROME. Ga., Deo. 23.— Here la Uow Christ man rams to the Land '1 hat ’ Forgot This country, Itself forgotten, is the mountain region from Virginia to Ala buna. Here were left stranded pools of hqmanity when the ( Streams of wsstnrard migration trickled to noth in* 75 years ago. Today there are 3.000.000 people in the mountain land. In the 73 years, cut oft from the world, they forgo' oven the commonest knowledge pos sessed by their forefathers. They Just slept snd forgot like so many southern Rip van Winkles. They drowned in Ignorance .’.nd poverty. So the Lane: That Forgot is still a land of looms and latch-strings. To step Into a mountain cabin is like turning time bark a century. A single, windowless room, strewn with dirt snd cooking utenr.ils. squirrel rifle on Its peg, log rafters black with smoke from the fireplace. Behind the cabin is the lean-to with its ragged beds and filthy shakedown. - - - ** .4 •*' ~ s ’ ' \jM juR v:&??v —■ Vi *mgm ***** MH( > , . we-uns can see them thar red in crackers " • Hit ’pears like I'm Just bilged -it that thar doll— lilts dress is on same ez a butterfly s wings. Minty, from Dark Corners, and •die got that same doll there were dolls and toys for little children, heavy gloves and for their fathers, warm stocking* , loaks for their mothers, knitted •ens for the old women, and tor the old men, bright ties for mountain swains, and ribbons their shy girls—happiness for iHMiy. By mistake a tiny mirror, for a girl, went to Grun pap Dye tear* of second childhood down his withered cheeks as he ed at the first Christmas present ever got He was so happy with minor the mistake was never plained And Fighting Bill Uldut lose bull-headed dog after all. That telligent animal refused to follow new owner. # so the Sunday made a substitute present. But Bill scarcely noticed (atone devotion. lie had his life's ambition. The finest, i( si present on the tree, a man icather-lunged accordion, went Bill. * • • Ten years have passed The day Lady's first efforts to help iIHMURkS-^ BKSIc * **l\\ / / : h>

Are Happy Dogs Today lillghteyet has found his home. doggie tall

of the 41st District, and the eyes of JOHN P. NASH. the watchdogs are on some, who do not realize the power of the Negro vote. We have no doubt that John P. Nash will make good. Legislation has been proposed which would affect the Negro greatly in this State, and we need friends at all times. Last week a certain hotel refused a Negro a drink and there are places in St. Paul which have treated our women disgracefully during the summer sea son —refusing them service at soda fountains. No one appointment will change conditions. —Give us justice.

TRAINING THE BOWWOW TO BE A CLEVER TRICK DOG First Lesson in Sitting Up, F a dog really -wants to learn," - I says Billy Stickney, "he really .can. All that he has to do is to watch every motion that his teacher makes and never take his mind off his lesson for a single instant, and pres ently he will begin to understand what the queer human who is trying to teach him wants him to do. Then It is all smooth sailing." But if he thinks about anything else while he is having his lessonif, for /Instance, he sees some thing very good to eat not a great way off and he darts away to get itthen there is sure to be trouble. The les son has to be begun all over again, and sometimes, when the interruption oc curs several times In the same lesson, a perfectly good dog gets a spanking that is, a perfectly good dog from his He first tapped Billy on the hind quar ters with the folded paper, while hold ing his other hand under the dog's chin and saying "Sit down, Billy." At first Billy could not understand but as the tapping continued he gradually grasped the idea and assumed a sitting posture. > Instantly Mr. Stickney stopped .the training', for the day and. began . a fine game of romps with Billy.. He wished him to. understand , that he had done what was .wanted. This part of training any animal is not always understood by those who have not gone into it professionally. a '■ —— . —— '■ ■—! The Eskimo's Dwelling There are four fundamental types of After the animal has accomplished the trick which the trainer is working for the amateur will often go on teaching another trick at the same lesson. This will confuse the dog. which at the con clusion of the lesson will not be quite sure what the different' commands meant or what it was that the trainer really wanted him to do. Another, mis- . take is in making the dog repeat the trick over and over again on the first . occasion in which he has accomplished it perfectly. If a trainer keeps on mak _______ — -a- ing block has the joining end slanted at the reverse angle. Thus it fits in Secood Leuoc Ing the dog do the trick over again when he has just done It perfectly for the first time the animal will become tired and will do" the trick "sometimes well and sometimes imperfectly, and at the conclusion of the lesson he: will have a hazy idea that what was wanted was quantity and not quality. He would also be less Inclined to do at once what his master, said. -S3M9pSUHOBH The proper method is to stop on the Instant when,an animal has performed in a proper manner, the trick for which the trainer has been working, and give the little beast the reward he likes best. Then the lesson is over for j that day and the dog understands ' that what: la wanted of him Is to do a certain thing Instantly when a particular order Is Is sued, and that if he performs that trick

CHRISTMAS IN MERRIE American Navy Laddie*, Now on Big European Tour, doing Ashore at Grave»end, England, to Spand Chrlatmaa Day With Our "Coualna Ovar Saaa." Notice That Jack Didn't Porget tha Bull dog Maacot, the Raal Ruler of the Battleahip Virginia.

LION HUNT BEFORE MOVING PICTURE MACHINE CHERRY KEARTON, a famous animal photographer, recently organized a remarkable lion hunt in order to obtain cinematograph films and the films were exposed at a distance of only 15 yards from the man-eater which the natives were slaying The beast was first hunted out by men on horseback, and then the natives, armed with spears, made the attack, in company with Mr. Kearton's little dog, who went in after the king of beasts and hung on to his tail, even until the quarry was dead. It need scarcely be said that this feat of cine matography called for great courage and skill on the part of the operator, especially as the natives would not

FINISHING SCHOOL FOR THE CLEVER TRICK DOG isa very charm accomplished dog who help other dogs to learn tricks which he' per Last Sunday Hilly and girls who read this about the way in which his'tricks, and now he to know how he has some of his more Of course it is much ' that Billy should go accomplishments perfectly the case of most dogs ul.l dogs are cared for their owners are so in the i doss feel they need about showing off they are exactly in the But this sort of thing - for Billy. Audiences of people watch his perform there is a blunder or the performed with their style and grace then Billy has. committed a serious tricks before large the way Billy earns his although his owners, Mr. are very fond of not hurt him for the it is necessary to make doing tricks properly is part of life. Billy, "I want you to ; are as different from each human beings and the; treatment will not do for more than ;It wiU do for. There are some dogs doing tricks as the thing In the world and. show oft before a lot dling with a folded paper, for is frequently improving to a dog makes it the business of ins .life annoy everybody with whom he In contact and positively refuses learn anything. Most dogs, are ready enough to learn if the methods are chosen and if they are scared out of their wits at first. There are other dogs of very natures which are so grieved by an Imitation spanking that they can recover sufficient spirit to learn thing during an entire lesson. A tapping, even, will hurt the feelings these dogs terribly, and ■ reproof if seriously administered, will make impossible for "them to recover spirits. it' a dog can not be made understand thai he has displeased master by any : other < method spanking, then ail that is necessary folded piece of paper or some harmless Instrument! which is used tap'the dog ,to make him that he Is being punished. Billy ney, although he was not a diligent student at first and preferred play to school, has never whipped, except for one thing, that for eating stray bits of food which finds in the street—a very thing for any dog to do. Moscow's Fantastic One of the most extraordinary fantastic Christian places of in the world i.s the cathedral of cow, strange not only in outline conception, but even stranger In history. No one knows the name, but the story goes that the ordered his eyes to be put out nurch was completed, so that Should never be able to ■urpafli work. The idea of the building was spired by the wickedest and monarch who ever sat on a Ivan the Terrible, esar of Muscovy. The church is known as ~\aslll. jenni, or Blessed Basil, and is after a halfwitted vagrant monk, for some strange reason,was almost

LION HUNT BEFORE MOVING PICTURE MACHINE ‘IzOL-t— •^pw.Tv.' kJ CHHERRY KEARTON, a famous animal photographer, recently organized a remarkable lion hunt in order to I obtain cinematograph films and the films were exposed at a distance of only 16 yards from the man eater which the natives were slaying. The beast was first hunted out by men on horseback, and then the natives, firmed with spears, made the attack, in company with Mr. Kearton's little dog, who went In after the king of beasts and hung on to his tail, even until the quarry was dead. It need scarcely be said that this feat of cine matography called for great courage and skill on the part of the operator, especially as the natives would not allow Mr. Kearton to as were that he

LlOn HUNT r CHERRY KEARTON, a famous animal photographer, recently organized obtain cinematograph films and t ha films were exposed at a distance of which the natlvea were slaying. The beast was first bunted out by men on armed with spears, made the attack, tn company with Mr. Kearton'e little beasts and bung, on to his tall, even until the quarry waa dead. It need matograpby called for great courage and skill on the part of the operator. allow Mr. Kearton to carry any firearms, as tbey were afraid that be m CEF0HE f.'OYII.G PICTURE UACHKJE 1 a remarkable lion hunt In order to only 18 yards from the man-eater horseback, and then the natlvea, dog, who went In after the king of scarcely be aald that thla feat of cine- especially as the natlvea would not Ight Ore at tbe lion and shoot one of

*. DOGB IN FTtAYER. ra?.,in th. ralftlnr hr TlaaaBBaaBfl

WOWS PROWESS All Over the Coast lor Event trials, will not interfere with the sport. i It was announced yesterday that^every thing in the south was ".favorable and ' that there would be no delays in the trials on account of rain, provided that I a couple more fine days presented them- ' selves. *aßM9B____f&K__£iiM_ Trainer Coutts and two of the in HUNTING DOGS WILL HOLD A CARNIVAL

i ' I ' HUNTING DOGS WILL HOLD A CARNIVAL

HERE'S AITOTHER EXAMPLE OF : ! . " BEAUTY AND THE BEAST." '.diliSaGmia Yo f i 1 - C3 GS) Tbe annual show of the Pomeranian Dog Club is being held at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. There is no more interest In the dogs than there Is in their owners because most of the exhibitors ar smartly-dresed and pretty women. Miss Marlon Kennedy exhibited 'Pomeranian bnt Its owner was attractive

.- OMAITA KTTNT5AT BEE: JANUARY 20, 1911. ' - -- - -- - II - !! Ill II II I IN I . - I HMWMnBMMMMMHMMnMMniMMMM ' ' ' V '""w V 1 s ' ' Vr st-'-WPf ' " V All - 1 t -t J v,- . i 'y vrw v.Vfl V: V: r u V r j v-;'------v:VV' .i7 Nx njy x x r:. .t v. i -ib7 1 i kv . J . - 'y k M COUNTESS TflfiMfflJA.ntSWIBSEy'-Ar THr.BKAHESL'i ' J'? JgSy ' Yffl!' "v ' " j Here is Maude Adams as "Chantecler" .A.UDE ADAMS W 7 I neal ty welconio by New TorK- ancs as ma nero 01 nosiana s "Chantecler." Hre Is tho way the World tells of the premiere At the Knlfkerbockor on Tuesday: , Rostand',s cork at last has crowded In America. At the Knickerbocker theater lat night and before another of those agerty expectant nni Indulgent thrones which always gather when Miss Maude Adam la to appear tn a new role, Charter Frohman made' the first production In the English language of the French poet's cu rious symbolical play, "Chantecler," In a translation by Louis N. Parker, slightly Altered to remove the purely Gallic appli cation of the work. For months tre play has been antici pated as the event of the dramatic season And the rush -to It was prodigious, txmg before the curtain rose the theater Was filled and the sidewalks and lobbies were blocked by disappointed crowds that could not secure even standing room. From the moment the prologue was spoken the Applause began for the frail, feminine little star who was attempting an aggreeslve and gigantic masculine role. The curtain was lifted again and again in response to the uproar, lengthening the drama far beyond the time actually needed for Its perform wa. ,l.n a II f 7' '."1 II II II r. rtetnTX4 I i f V B ( V V , ) 1 corner of the kitchen garden with gigantic III fll fliwiuuv . jf , IIMI VJ I V vegetable! and flowers llttored about. The jjyijjf ' " :- , "-LVAV sitT . J l( I Guinea Ken's application to humans, too, ". ,.,,JL..' .' . V '' .ter-f I Is easy to detect. She Is the (snob and . II I J I ' 4fx i tuft hunter, the gossiping busybody oflie - : f I h, I fowls. Her guests arrive In all the varle- YOUnO" m S X ,3 ties of the poultry world, and the play for A O jT "V ' ' . JMNS BEMISa At THE BOYD designed to kindle the Imagination, of the audience and create the desired atmos phere before the curtain rises... Bounds from the stage Indicate the departure of a farmer and his family for the day. Tlu rustling of trees, buxxlng of bees and calls of dumestlc animals Indicate a barnyard eccne, and then the picture itself comes Into view. It is A wlstria-covered house, with dog kennel, farming Implements, baskets and general farmyard parapher nalia, all hugely exaggerated against a background . of country landscape. All kinds of barnyard fowl appear, busy with the usual traffic of the domestic corner of the kitchen garden with gigantic vegetables and flowers Uttered about. The Guinea Hen's application to humans, too, Is easy to detect. She Is the snob and tuft hunter, the gossiping busybody of, the fowls. Her guests arrive in all the varie ties of the poultry world, and the play for the moment drifts Into caustic but un dramatlc social satire with side flings at fads and follies in literature and art. Then, announced by the solemn Magpie butler, the Game Cocks of all breeds and In their gaudy, bedizened raiment appear. At last Chantlcler la seen approaching by the watchful Patou. "Pray simply say "THE COCK," be remarks to the obsequ ious Magpie. As the function proceeds, Chantlcler can not conceal his contempt for the aggres sive game cocks, who taunt and sneer at his airs. At length one of them insults the Rose. Chantecler retorts. The White Pyle with the razor apura takea up his challenge and Instantly the battle la on. The champion is beaten back. His strength begins to fall. Defeat Is before him when suddenly an ominous shadow spreads over the throng. It Is the dreaded Hawk. In stantly all the feathered tribe of the barn yard dash to their natural protector and their faith renews his strength and courage. With the passing of the Hawk here Is an episode of true dramatic va'.ue the "battle Mansfield , , w 7 uio j. uuuui vj hj jh llll t 3 II I James O'Donnell Bennett writes thus of Oeorge Olbbs Mansfield, the son of the late Richard Mansfield: When a -boy of, 12 years, who has never Appeared before the public, Is given half a dozen pages In an Influential and Judici ously edited magazine his destiny mani festly is the stage. ' Such command at ao tender An age of the sources of publicity settles his fate. No manager will over look so precocious a practitioner in the dif ficult art of getting known. They used to say that Richard Mansfield had a genius for publicity. In the later years of his life he used to resent the Im putation. But, granting that he had a very keen appreciation of the value of headlines and half-tones and used them valiantly as ' i !X . '1 CmH JACOBS-BOOT) LOTTIE TIAYER At the AtrciucLvM ; About Shakespeare and Dramatic Music Felix BorowBkl takes a toplo that Is of passing Interest at present and treats of it' in this fashion: of art' than this. Peter Rltter produced his "Merry Wives of Windsor" at Mannheim in 1794 and Von Dlttorsdorf his 'at Vienna two years later. Both have been long forgotten, as also has been Papavoino's "Le Vleux Coquet," produced in Paris in 1770. Nor have the more modern Fal staffa clutched more successfully at life. Bnlfe put his "Fnh'taff ' on tho boards of Hor Majesty's Theater, London, In 1838, and fute soon took it off. Adolphe Adam also tempted tho gods with A "Falstaff," brcught out at Paris In 1860, but the death of the production was not even lingering. Under the namo of "La Oloventu dl Enrico V.," or of "La Jounese de Henri Quint" operas concerned, of course, with the youth of the monarch who sat for Shakespeare's picture of Falstaff there have boen written operaa by Mo sea. Ilerold, Carllnl, Pacini, Morlacchl, Del i Popolo, Garcia, Meroadante. All have descended into the tomb In which are laid at rest the works that have been for gotten and despised. It would seem that an opera on the Ad ventures of Macbeth should provide much that would be of power and Intensity. Tet although operas have been written on this eubject none have survived. The great Verdi, whose luck with "Othello," end "Falstaff was, ao far as popular ap proval Is concerned, not of obvious mag nitude, waa not more fortunato with his "Macbeth," brought out at Florence In 1847. The three-act opera "Macbeth" by Chelard, produced at the Grand Opera, Paris, In 1827 Its text by Rouget da l'lsle met as disastrous a fate, as also did the "Macbeth" of Taubert. There wag

j Look at Wolgast and McFarland Shaking Hands; They 9 11 be Waving Mitts at Each Other Later An wr Vi :■ I •••>$£ ST \ ■ ■ ' :*JR!$ >•■ i 4. ■ J ^ ■ m m -a 1 . U: Jt, :■ •i. - - »■ . •« :* 4 *?:-• ■ a. f Æ I i|L * m 0 ! ^ PH ; "tÆi - ; PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30 — Ad Wol gast. the lightweight champion of the world, who has been In training for the past week, is In tine shape for his battle with Knockout Brown to be held at the American A. C. here February 8. Although the bout will only be a six round affair. It will give the fight fans a good line on the true condition slightest weakness in Wolgasfs left arm, the one ho fractured some time ago. but the little champion has given no inkling that the arm is not as good as ever. The Cadillac whirlwind Is as happy as a lark and confident of giv ing Brown a good lacing when they meet. During his training Wolgast climbs trees and swings from the , plows, runs, boxes, chops wood, wrestles with a huge, collie dog and chases rabbits. After his bout with Brown. Wolgast will tackle Packy McFarland In Milwaukee February 22. Picture shows the pair shaking hands in this city recently after Wolgast had promised the Chicago boy a chance at the title In Milwaukee. Wol I .HI

If You Think He Needs Whipping Do It Yourself, Says This Woman MISS MARCART MULROONEY. "W*en a man needa a whipping, hunt him up and give It to him yourfatf. Don't aak aoma other man to do It." Belinda Charbonneau. who ••rtlcid A P Huaer, former cashier of tin Dome City bank, of Alaaka, to a Vootn In the Archibald hotel nnd bora*- * hipped him. baa no beal tanejr in admitting that fart. admits that he gut the lh ktaf When he applied to Depu ty Iff os* c utor Sllvaln yeaterday afternoon for a warrant for Mra. rhMrt.n, eau, however, be waa turved down. I wann't afraid of Huaer." aald Mra. Charhotmeau yeaterday. at her comfortable apartment* at the Wu)ilii|ttio hotel, *here ahe spend* tlx months of the year. "And It would do no good to ko aft*{ liim in court. The only thlM to ddVaa to glva him the whipping Bo I Aid " Mra Charbonneau la a llftle wo man, of Irlah dearest, with a de termined chin and an eye that at you. "I know how tc> ulH' a whip, too," abe laughed "I hSve driven dog teama over the snow up north " InddwiUlly Mra. Charbonneau baa *on tf~fortun« In the north. H<T alater. Miss Margaret Mul rob(t), wboae being aued by H uaf» bank atarted the horse MRS. BELINDA CHARBONNEAU She I* able to laugh at the whole proCendlnßH now. though ahn aald: ' Wo do not lift* the Dolorlrtjr, but I am mire my slater would do the

g yyfw, J First place in the canine world must be given to this dog, Caesar, the of King Edward, andVnow the widowed Queens care and the Idol of the British nation! ' ' Caesar Is a rough-haired terrier with black and tan marks about his

MARGARET PERKINS. Seattle Phone Girl Qlvea Bond Not lo Marry For 8lx Monthe. Wl I J t mt mj TJileves In Philadelphia stole a po liceman's dog, painted it and sold it hack to him for $10. Next tlmo try a sack of Omego Flour best made. Dettersworth & I'rathor.

v.u'.wnn itALi.own.t, nnorr Kle.mor Mallowell Abbott is fond of wanderinc out In the trnmU days with dog and gun. which may some wncn you look at the picture. es, that is a regular hunting dog on the left, ami he i looking hungrily nt a rabbit which th. thoughtless photographer left Mer book "Molly Make Believe"

SAVED I1A!IY A DOGTOR BILL PE-ilM.A'$ HEED IN FAMILY, v I'M. rv.'.')VJ miiKi 1 1 : I I li I ll M I .1 ii i: i N ' M'- I . .,, I i. - ' ' : ' i ' ' I' I I 'Ml H v III lnli. .j l.i , if l ' : 1 i " i ' i ' 1 1 . 1 ! i my Unit I! - I : i .1' f t Int. rn.'.l i it.iri I, i an ! . ' , ' I - ' ' ' f . i 'i i '-ir: u r . ' 1 I . ' '

ueer r eatures 01 i racuner m tne J3AMA&CU3 HAS A ONZLAT CAMEL. TKAJDZ. J (Copyright, 1910, fcy Frank O. Carpenter.) AMASCUS (Special Correspondence of The Bee) Come with me -for-a walk through the bazars of this, the oldest of all the world's cities. They are more oriental than those of Tunis or Cairo and more quaint than those of Constan- ; tinople. Take the street called Straight, up which St. Paul came to meet Ananias. It Is a vaulted funnel lighted only by a roof, which rises to a height of' about 100 feet. Suppose you could cover lower Broadway at the top of its third story windows, and in plade of doors and windows of plate glass have the walls made up of cave-like stores opening out on the roadway. Let each store have a floor about as high as a chair, and let it be filled with the most gorgeous goods of the, orient. Let each have Its turbaned or fez-capped, long-gowned merchant sitting on the floor at the front, with workmen similarly dressed laboring away In the rear, and you have some of the outlines of the picture. The bazars of Damascus are made up of many such vaulted streets so roofed that only a dim light comes in through the little windows high up overhead. The shops are mere holes In the walls, tut they are packed full of goods, and they are mak ing all sorts of wares. The walls between the shops re little more than partitions of boards, and there Is hardly a business establishment which the typical bull of the china shop could turn round in without losing his hide., The customers bargain standing Cut In the roadway, or sitting on the floors of the Btorts and hanging their heels In the street. Among the Saddlers and Cobblers. ' JJ IF1 it f TM BAZAARS ARE CAVE-LIKE STOKES i them, and, I have been told by my guide that if I wish to keep my head on I had best turn my eyes in an other direction. The Louse Market. There is -one Damascus bazar in which 1 walk carefully, and as far as possible keep in mldstreet. It is called the louse market, and you may know why when I tell you It is devoted to second-hand clothes. The bazar is just back of the citadel and not far from Straight street. It is filled with cus tomers and dealers from morning until evening, and auctioneers walk back and forth through it, .each carrying a garment which he holds up, asking for bids. He praises his wares .and tells the crowd that the things will be sold for a song. Fanatical Booksellers. I spent a -short time In the booksellers' bazar, but imy guide, Shammas, dragged me away, earing that, we might be Insulted and mobbed. The dealers are such rigid Mohammedans that they do not wish to even sell to the Christians. The shops are near the gate of the Oreat Mosque., and among their wares are many -copies of the Koran, the Mohammedan Bible.- I picked up one and asked the merchant the price. He scowled and angrily exclaimed: "Put it down! .That book is not for you. Put It down! Put it down! We do not sell our holy book to 'the Chris tians!" X'A 1 . 1 11 a fill I II rv km .bazars or h wrt; J -a - t- I no cinq V r 0t 4f I t IN TILE dler has ice cream, the coolness of , which he .cries forth in the words: "Balak snunak," or, "Take care of your teeth," meaning, it is so cold that it will make your teeth ache. Fruit is sold the same way, and also cooked meats of various kinds. There is one . kind of salad which the men cry out is so tender that if an old woman eats It she will find herself young in the morning. , Some such wares are bought by the charitable and given to beggars. This is so of the bread pd meat and also of drinks. Some even buy. bread for the dogs, hoping thereby to acquire merit and thus pave mm 1 M t 7 u V .4 i i 'hit &zu:al un Damascus 1 J f.tf Xi J- :' 1 6 OCXSE MARKET' Damascus to other parts of Syria and across terranean to Europe. . The Wholesale Establishments. Indeed, the. trade of Damascus Is city makes wares of various kinds whloh are H over the world. It is noted for its ad silver ware, its inlaid woodwork and its ruga. It has an extensive caravan trade with . and. fitter parts of .Turkey and long lines of are always bringing in and carrying out goods. are some great buildings of khans devoted to I I I I I K I

Elsie De Wolfe and Her Pet Dog {'K 4'", $ :'4 i V u UL ,'v *. '4 -4 j. T*' !'v -vv S x"! 1 4 9 **viv w/ Aiu6ri icau rrOBB AB*VCi&(]OD.

Water 1 -I ;7 v a . . it - -ib'J 8WTMMING TEAM OF THE HASTINGS T. M. C. A. -CHAMPIONS OF NEBRASKA. From Left to Right, Back Row Lowman, Parker. Front Row Splcer, MelTrath, Wilson. Dogs of an Inland Town Vr - , a i ! "' i r' i -. I ! V V v i " ' 1 i 'is, . ;

BLUE RIBBON DOGS ENTERED IN BIG SHOW THIS WKKK. raymond pelmont'8 FAMOUB BlAQI* WTlfDHOLMa GovrnNOR "^ PRELATE. A ' " \' COLLIE l:> i.M 1'!! T 1 - i -.-ir'N1 KENNELS. MI. C. M. El_M__tON*l A newcomer. Dcfcats Maple Leafs, of treal, ih fcst Game. BRILLIANT HOCKEY Mateh Goes Into Extra Eoforc Local Team the Winning Goal. After a detaermmad un-hin nght, ln the veterans Bob Wall and Bllly conaplcuoualy, tha Craocant

Carries Off Honors Jt Del Monte DEL MOXTE. Feb. 13—Leading in St. Bernard nonsporting class at recent dog show held hera was a masstve brute owned by Mrs. French of 1625 Leroy avenue. who left for her home with prize winner today. He not alone took the silver trophy, also walked away with a special two blue ribbons, bringing him one point of the championship The animal is an American bred having been born in the Oklahoma He Is 4 years old. His rambles have given him the of th« St. Bernards of the and in this lie' differs from the dogs of his type shown in this Roda tips the beam at 200 pounds In his playful moments, is about graceful as a skittish calf. There three others in his class, but he away from them easily. Like St. Bernards he is as gentle as a While officially he has won several in this and past shows his noteworthy feat was the finding Mrs. French's daughter when the lost herself in-thi Berkeley hills years ago. Roda. was sent out the searching party, but in a fen branched out for himself. An later bis thunderous barks notified searchers that he had found his In the bull terrier dog class the were carried away by Edgecote Miss Jewel W. Lynch of this city and her bull terrier, Edgecote Teddy, which over all the

at: come the most famous dog in the United States. Jock Is friendly. When the photog raphers took his picture he wasn't a IMP. TICKLE-’EM-JOCK. “I wouldn’t take S7OOO for him," Albright. “He came the nearest perfection of all the dogs in the Asa matter of fact, he is the

••MAC," THI FOOTBALL DOG, DRIBBLING THI BALL.

SOME FOOTBALLER, THIS DOG "MAC," THE FOOTBALL DOG, DRIBBLING THE BALL.

■ * IMP. TICKLE-EM-JOCK. the judges worked, selecting the I finest dog in each of the 3001 <■ lames. The lucky owners raised j the prices of their winning dogs. Then the judges picked THE BEST DOG IN THE SHOW, in After the votes were caat It wag discovered that Tick le-'EmJock had won this distinction. Kicked jout of a kennel and consigned to a. bird store because he "lacked class," he has become the moat

Iý E'ý'coitihZlC'EE end cffOR' w j •o/r I · . . A small army of some 10,000 fish c rmen mnke a good living fishing through the ice of the (Treat lakhes every ,.vinlor. The nueleut of this little lintld i fornmll'frotn the regular fish srmog' who f'llso. the onecupation all your, rtting nets in the lllinmer and dropping Ilnes thfonah hotlse In thn lee dulring th" cold months. The grant holy ot winter fihlFermeli, hI.wevnr, is Inad, tip of c.rpontern, palntere, brick la yeor ani other artisans who find thrmnxerlves thrown out of work tie iatlet of the weather conditions. lffallln, N. Y., at the extrcme ast ' rll end of lake Erln I perrhalps the blading eoo fishing port on the Greatt Lakes and from here anmany as 1,000 men per day go out when the winter fishing season is at Its halght. In the amount has been connidreably l.etaenl]l, owing to the diminishing nutflher of fish. Just what the figure ,viii be this year is not known, though old fishr men pay that it will Ie a igood year. Very few experienced Ilee 'shermtien twill venture out oItto thlr' froien liak without thlIpr dogs. Tit'h-.* IdogI ure both Ihellp.r'i and commutnions. They pull tle alS.dgef in wthiL h their masters often Fide and they setmn to sense at sj storn)' long bleforie mitrer I'i any ,vl delect' of dange'r. "1 would no nloro ga) out onto lhut lake without rmy dog team than I wouldl go withonut hlt," said llHappy Juck Hllarrlman, one of L.ake Elrie's best known flheirmen. "Why?" askedtl one of thie hystund ers. *.. . 0 `e J tt<r ip t M,,.M. 42. up. The tl h flrhrmlen untunlly tc.t their hotes about one foot slqtture, though.t .ometimes they, get them a bit larger. There is a well-defined under '4I4 t. t upi, and to Ihin the rapid sueceselon of booming reverhranlions soundel d not unliike the b(ginning at an artillery duel betweeol armies. These cracks in ii. Ith, I,. l . r. , .rmnl way hald nlhg Iher

THEY'LL WALK TO PORTLAND Here are two young married f women who are going to wallt to Portland and back. They are Mrs. j Mildred Miller and Mr*. Mary j llurke, living at the Han Kluto apart merits. lion, the dog. I* going along aa body guard. "It'a Just a lark.'" Mra Miller ei plained today. "We're both great walker*. aud we don't think It'll be hard to make 20 or 2S mllea a day.) MRS MILDRED MILLER. MRS. MARY BURKE AND THE DOC

SMITH, OF MICHIGAN, AMONG 1 MEMBERS WHO VOTED TO OUST *>Jr - vR' 1 ■ ip• .si *■ ''i mßm .y . . # V>W wHp wg* \ < -r /« w 1 mn SMITH (Mleh.) SsBSBBEc CLAPP (Mtaua.) Mach Talk, Little Action, Record of 11. S Sente WASHINGTON. March I.—A re view of the last session of the Sixty first congress which terminates at noon Saturday shows that tbs bouse has enacted an unusually large num ber of bills of public importance. The eenate. however, presents a record of much talk and little action. In thirty-live legislative days, the bouse has not only disposed of the fif teen giant appropriation bills, aggre gating about $830,000,000, but also the following bill: Canadian reciprocity. Permanent tariff board. Apportionment of representatives for the next house (the Crumpacker bill, fixing tbe membership at 433 in stead of 391, as at present). Selecting 9an Francisco as ths sits In if HUflßTa^ I fl B If /*•.!' '. *"' ‘ > ■'' ..1* v -V .4 SAYNKE (MS.) DOGS OF ALL DEGREES SWAMP THE

Upper left, Jabberwoek, winner of the Wsterloo cup. Upper right and low er right, two prominent entrants in the derby of dogdom. At top, Bodel- Abnormal Greyhound Captures $8,000 Derby Jan, entrant of the Hon. Piers St. Aubyn. Below, Sporting Starlight, entered by Mr. W. H. Smith. London, Eng., March I.—Few doe-1 that have won the .Waterloo cup, tlx derby of dogdom. since Its inaugural contest in 1857, have caused a great• i sensation tihan did Jabberwoek, the youngster that beat the best of 64 en 1

to Fight Grown-Ups and you J. if dog her 50 he a & WACHUSETT FLASHLIGHT AND TWO PLAYMATES. THE ON THE RIGHT IS IRENE MILLER. Possessed of Intelligence cf a high Flashlight has beon stolen sev

THIS TERRIER IS KIDS' FRIEND RAM LAVENDER AND HIS FRIENDS. The dog is Ram Lavender. He is a famous bull terrier, owned In England by E. T. Pimm of Walham Oreen. Every year this dog in shown on the bench and invariably -wins considerable money. And every year his owner devotes the money to brightening the lives of the kiddies of Kulhara with a banquet at which the handsome terrier ia hOBt. At the last banquet the terrier was presented with an il luminated address to commemorate the occasion. I j ■ I

Geese With Melodious Honks Share Honors With Prima Donna HUMPEIUHNCK'S poetic opera "Koenlgsklnder," which had Its first production on any stage at tho Metropolitan Opera ITouso in New York, Introduces an entirely novel feature In opera. Tho public Is not unfamiliar with seeing horses, donkeys and dogs among the dramatis personao of a stuge production, but It remained for Mr. Ilumper

mKmrnmAmmmmmmmsm r.iHH , JZ"." ,ra' conce' ' HHTy ?XWZWMgBn M feMr .SL jT JCHS her teeth in hii hr.nd. Pririce raiw1 :l wnrin? arln nIul Faic, jn of r(,,,roor. -Ah.-IJos-i.- then soothed the workman's feelings bv a recently disinterred corpse. am not usually symbolic." explains sculptor, "but 1 am uo In this instance, to ihy known creed of vegetarianism, many people think Is a fad but Is really one of the most important of my life, have a lot more patience with the 1 have with mieluuotisuincrof food as that man. for that beast only dead bodies, acts ius a scavenger, a necessary rdlo In life, and Is by nature for such viands. man I have shown at that tablo, the glutton and gourmand, Is without for his reeding and Iho slaughter innocent animal life which is necessary his happine.ss. B'iKTrTvoof J?bbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb mbj jaMMBMBaaMMBtBBlBBElBBBIMilBi fcopKtOHrIffU'C" MUMIJAMTCJoctrf DAUGHTER Or 7RVC SClPJQN gO?CWggilMWJp OHHORSEBiCKJtflQ) 1 wish esetarianism is supposed by some to suggest nniemiii. You look the six feet some of the sculptor's I and at the evidences of his diligent and make a remark thereupon "Yes," is the answer, "but the elephant bigger than I am and mi is the bull, they aio eetariiin. They work Xo, I don't think there is any direct lw.'w.. !,.. ...i r.i i.. is u v,,r. diri,ct O.om,ect!on between and diet. That I have proved, - llm no, - jU(dhlst in mv re'icimm but I am so in my regard for animal fV-ould not cause pain to or lake away from any living thing M;U,)t0r'8 toint of iew was illu- J nol 0IK nRO whp, his f(lvori,e ' Kosa flew at a workman and im- e danism is supposed by some BV T JZOimi they aio e-eiarian. They work 1 WBKKMf f -. ,1 i t ttMjSm l 1 mmmmtramrJM I BBBBBBBBBBBP "tHB MbMIIbMbbWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH T V yWBCyMBBBBBBBB iiwiii' mm ii'i'TO 1 ti niisiiwiBm I iBHaWl 'BBBBBW ? W.aTWHIVI jBHi H 1 VA k BBB.BBBaBBBTBBH to an American Interviewer aftr more than twenty yoarsof developing xperi- ence: "Nature is bigger than anything else. I bigger than tradition, bigger than the I Individual. Study nature. The Greeks expressed life as they saw it; to copy the tlrcek sculpturo Is to take life through their eyes instead of your own. -fjee uio poetry or me tn everything about you, the fling of a woman's dross, the curve of u sleeping dog, the faith in a child's ayes, the resignation in the tirod face of the old woman, but not in the monument of a dead lire, done by dead fingers, dug Trom dead soil." The first time that Troubetzkoy ex hibited wni in Venice twenty-four years ago. He tent some animal pieces, mere suggestions in place or the usual I fully finished productions or the Iho jurors were almost unanimous rerusing them. "They do not look , sculpture," said one. "They ore nue painting, a criticism to which painters objected in turn. Ono of best known urtists, Kravetto, leave to differ, "This is much better than . he exclaimed, and although in spite ins itrcuKin'i'u lutein. lie was H)or purchased ono or tho despised works his studio. Tho sculptor denies emphatically he prerers tho tall, slender type of in fact that he has little appreciation of any form of grace that is not tall and slimly elegant. "After 1 said." he explains, "that I gained tho idea from several women 1 had met in Paris that such the national type I found myself oon ' fronted in several allegod interviews I the assertion that I knew no form beauty except the oscetlcally thin." points to several figurineB. "That does not look thin, does she, nor that, that? "I never made such a statement,

A t.tttt.t? or wsu SEFTZXS am- ED 25T OTTO POUL OTHimnNT.MB. TONI &RL AND HER PUPPIES Some of the Dogs that Will Be Seen at the Omaha Bench Show I . . M r ' ' " "" ' x-'- --' - - tl 81 by L. to the the the" the 0 230 r TOMMY HOOKEjR omrsp sv thc I0NDAY TO BE THE BIG DAY a's Colts Start Training Season at the Park Tomorrow. . SOME HAVE ALREADY ARRIVED All Arc Kape-cted la Rome Time Dar in K the Week 11 rat Kahlhltlaa ' (iarae la i ta - Be Played , B lai ta - Be 1 Safarday. Tomorrow is the magic day for which the base hall fans and the players of Omaha have Impatiently awaited all win ter. The training season of the Rourkes has arrived and Ta will 'have them busily engaged In working out at'the new grounds Monday morning;. All of the Omalias will not be on hand for the first day's practice,, but before the .7 v ZZEELB&BTMfflZlS Jack Johnson Talks of-Going Abroad to Remain Some Years Puff Changes His Plan and Expects to Go to England and France to Do Some Fighting. CHICAGO, March 18. Speclal Telegram.) Jack Johnson Is on the point of saying goodbye to America for several years. In stead of . passing his time ' on the coast with his automobile and other pleasures, to the exclusion of his "life work," it api ears that the champion has been slyly preparing himself for battle. A letter rocelved from San Francisco today brings out the fact, that Jack is ready to stop Into the ring at a week's 1 CHAMP. OP GERMANY OWAJ) BY -JOHN BVOt 1 r OTTO PQHL'S MffOV$ r aWsJf fW y- I r.7 f CJCL2arMJVRD'6 ZOWT owntp er Principals in Fight .... ... - : fi J fCVWVVi O0j - AiJiZ' V 4 SJB.VICSET. day re. AMATEURS ARE GETTING BUSY a

i ,4 ? mar car raitd toeeaae kURPKISR may legitimately b felt that - ' : I . A - J7, . zrrrrr ,rcrs Ouiini, the none too fretiueiit times of peare iM-twtcn the Indians and the early HPttlcTS in Nebraska and other western Biates the latter should have been very iiinicable with the former and, in many casos. intimately friendly. Hut it must t hat Intercourse between them s and that barter and sale produced much to the settlers and the hatchet was sometimes the whites might gain a financial advati a bitterly hated enemy. The settlers also hoped that the last outbreak of the In be the last, and then what opportunities available for aggrandizement, and the In bo made to suffer, pecuniarily, and as a votive offering (if unwitting) to the manes who had yielded up their lives In the development. i of those early days, Fred A. Ihuit. now of but formerly of Nebraska, says: the settlers were thus doing their part In themselves, the Union and Southern Pacific in the brains of those who were also of helping themselves. The traders, like deterred by no untoward modesty in try all the traffic would bear, but in this attempted defense from the head men of with whom they desired to do business. Al Gay was one o fthe well known trad was employed by Isadlor P. Boyer, at Cotton Boyer was known as Hook-saw or Cut wagons would be carefully loaded with for the outfit and for feasts for the Indians, the varied articles that the Indians coveted blankets, three and four point; boop iron, calico, gingham, knives, looking a veritable Junk-shop of stuff that, for the cost but. little outside of the transporta that the Indians were avid for. Of course, were also among the articles for bar Alternated i i 'V: sEiTOcrioir away. That terminated all effort to trade with that coterie of lodges. If the cup had some semblance of a pint nreasure a conference would ensue in which pipes, and sometimes firewater, played a conspicuous, part, and some sort of rough basis of barter would be agreed upon. Kraut, First Then Trade. "Adjournment would be taken to the village, where the squaws would hurriedly prepare a feast Which, more likely than not, would have as its piece do resistance stewed dog (Ho-taml. Before the dis cussion of the flesh-pots and leeks and onions there would be a passing of the calumet and the chief would courteously remark, 'Nah-volsh-e-ve-yo-me' (I am glad to see you). Then the gorging would be resumed. The ensuing day the large tent of the trader would have the goods displayed and the trading would begin and continue until all the members of the - Indian camp were supplied. It belng-a trading law that the trader had to remain at the behest of the camp with which agreement had been made to trade. -until every Indian had been supplied to the extent of his wants, or until his medium for Interchange was exhausted. "So peaceful and pastoral this amity of the Indian lion and the white lamb, or vice versa, save when the former obtained too copious a supply of aguadiente. that any belligerency would seem Incredible, and yet battles were later all along 1 v v i 3 with Ferocity in Indian v- f V -.: it . nmTmtl wruTTntpT'ljiHi Tlatte Talley, continuously meandered th freighting and emigrant teams, their bells ringing the requiem ofv many of their teamsters; yet at the same time chmiing a carillon of hope for the dawning of the mighty state of Nebraska." Story of White Hoy Captive. Mr. Hunt also tellsin an interesting way of the life of a captive among the Indians, one, "Charley" Jones, afterward a soldier In the civil war. .lones was taken by his patents from Maine to Wisconsin during his babyhood. As toon as the ice ran In the Sheboy gan river about May 2. IS.'il. and when he was 5 months old he was stolen by the Chlppe'vac H was informally christened Wau-au-Kah (Walk-up-tbe-Creek I and taken by his forcible adopters up to Lake Suprrlor. remaining with them until the fall of 1845. nearly fifteen years, when he was recaptured by the whites (of whose written language he knew little or nothing), went to his old home (o find out his Ameri can name, stayed there a few days, then ran away and has only seen his folks once since. The squaw who became his foster mother was ' Ui'. 1' lb f wn KHTW g rt'T' A fc V- ; . Hi i 'I: f4. ' - '- mm 1. V' ir 1 .--sr vv . 0 II TLZT 1.1 1 1? i v v . y3i i".;i 3'ii

READY TO FIGHT GROWN-UPS AND DOGS 21 If you think better thin in thai Flashlight Hulplu of a dual a* a tamli ran maul you aw a get funny Then In which of chlldreu Irene Mil wu* stand with her crossing The across approach almost Flashlight the dog her sidewalk the ma 50 feet. be was arose, a man who punched could fight was element.

0NE or ItJE?5 ; ., ........ i W. A. PIXLET. Owner of Cantaln Whltestone. candidate for championship honor at the Omaha Dog show now on at the Auditorium.

THERE’S MONEY IN POULTRY Incubator cellar on O. C. Frantz's poultry farm, 12000 egg capacity, costing nearly SI2OO. Built by lien profit and not by a rich roan or stock company money. Mr. Frantz invites Enterprise readers to come out and see the babies hatch by the thousands. Visitors welcome at any time. Frantz has time to show you around and will be pleased to have you bring the good wife, baby and your friends, but be sure and whistle to the bull dog.

ENTHUSIASTIC LOVER OF DOG 3 HEADS OMAHA KENNEL CLUB. J 5 V v. 4- IS? H I- j J DR. J. E. SUMMERS, JR.

THEY'RE AFTf . -ATTLE STAR CUP Those two prtui French bull dugs. owned by L Dallaglovlanna of Seattle, have been entered In all dasaea in their breed In hopes of competing successfully for the Se attle Star cup for the beat dog or bitch bred In Seattle. The dog tiambou 1« a very nice specimen In being of the desired color and at the 1910 Seattle show. i doga are prepared to meet ! comer* under the Impartial Judg ment of Judge Cole. The Seattle Kennel Club been preaenled with a allver cup by the Alaakau j which will be awarded to the I' male Irtah terrier In the

Out for the Blue Ribbons This handsome Scotch Collie, Chief Mahaska, owned by Mr®. L. E. Roberta of Seattle, will be or# of the atrong contenders for hon ors In the coming dog show. The Collie classes this year will from present indications be unusually strong.

in Omaha was Damaged by Dy namiters and Dogs on their Trail. r y - t t. . . ' -t,..p . ? T vN v ? " 6 f W OODIKJUNUS' SCLNt INGV : . 1 " 'tjw-iy" 1 4 I W ?TTV t l i ' l ' I tt r .r- i . 1 7 J " f " M ' i ? t fM " If at It , IL i '"if iWtWI'-': 'w ft - , ! " ' n.OS ,

i I KELLY CHILDREN WHO WERE SA VED PROM MAD DOG. JMSSST!Jaftf - 'SSslsslsslssVm afisslV !l2. Nssllsslsslsm 'TafissslssBaSSslsslslslsHl 1 llii sjsT jjlljlj I EMILY nlRHl'F fuciCNc: ' H asssm kkluv:. UMSK

The San Francisco Sunday Call BOOK PAGE OF THE SUNDAY "The Silva of California" By WTTIU Una Jepioo. Published by th« Uni versity press and p« u l EWer & Co., San Francisco. Price *10. The most important California boole Issued this year or for many years is "The Silva of California" by Willis Linn Jepson. It represents more than 20 years of work on the part of the author, whose standing is recognised far beyond the boundaries of our state. "The Rilva of California" brings to from many sources and from the author's personal studies, eovtr* In? many years, a complete account of ■ ees Indigenous to California. Ninety -two species are describei, of which 49 are typically Californian and 18 are peculiar to the state. In addi tion to trfe technical description of each tree from the standpoint of,the botanist, the book concerns itself with many matters of general popular Inter ich as the distribution of the •■' ies throughout the state, relation to topography, rainfall and temperature, their characteristics of life history and reproduction, with several tables of ages and dimensions of some of the more important species, the economic uses of the trees, both by the native tribes and by civilized man, their kinships, as shown by the class! flcation; with other trees both in Cali fornia and elsewhere, and the like. The book Is a handsome quarto, well printed from large, clear type en ex cellent paper. There are 28| pages of text, 85 plates, 3 maps and 2 compre hensive Indexes. Many of the plates are from photographs, showing th« natural surroundings of»th« trees they Illustrate, reproduced by halftones and printed on special plate paper. The geographic index, with references to a map of California prepared specially for this volume, Is a feature of great value. Two colored maps have also been made knowing the distrlbutien of the giant sequoia, which has never before been represented in this man ner. The book possesses an unusual In terest for lovers of trees, especially in California, on account of the careful detail with which all the more impor. tant species have been described, and It will be found a valuable book of reference for libraries and schools. "War or Peace" By Hir«m M. Chlttenden. C. S. A. Published by A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago. Price fl. General Hiram M. Chittenden. the author of "War or Peace: A Present Day Duty and a Future Hope," is * graduate of West Point. He served as chief engineer of the Fourth army CONDUCTED BOOKS REVIEWED "The Silva of California," by Willis Linn Jepson "Beware of the Dog," by Mrs. Baillie Reynolds "Four in Family," by Florida P. Summerwell "The Square Peg," by W. E. Norris "The Immortal Lure," by C«le Young Rice "Neighbors Unknown," by Charles G. D. Roberts "War or Peace," by Hiram A. Chittenden, U. S. A. Brief Reviews of New "How to Visit the Great Picture Gal leries," by Esther Singleton, Is a com pact little volume with a binding simi lar to the popular Baedekker guide books, ana it contains Just the infor mation which the average tourist needs when he visits one of the great picture galleries of the world. It is a guide to the principal pictures in each of the famous galleries, and gives the name of the artist, the date, when possible, that the picture was painted, explains its significance, historical or otherwise, and includes a brief description of the painting by some authoritative art critic, etc It is a unique book of its kind and is almost indispensable for the tourist (Dodd. Mead & Co., New Yerk; |3.) • • « Ollva M. Hulso has made it a hobby for years to collect recipes for salaVls, and she is now turning it to account by gijfhg to the public 100 of them in a neatly printed well bound Tolume. Beside the 200 recipes for salads there are SO for dressings and sauces, all of them well tried and high ly recommended. House keepers are under a lasting obligation to the author for this addition to the cookbook shelf, for rothlng is more welcome than a new salad. The Hopewell Press, Chi cago, publish the book under th» title "Salads.- • • • "For Charles th« Rover" is th» title of a new novel of King George's time by May Wynne. It is the cheapest form of cheap melodrama, but may suc ceed in Interesting a few readers in that exciting period of history. Eveleen O'Callaghan loves Hugh Graham, but he loves Mary O'Sullivan. Eveleen is always rushing in and saving the blundering Hugh's life, but that doesn't change his love for Mary at all. The whole story has to do with the Jacobites UNA H. H. gauge, and In this; way material which makes booklet, ''Weyekin kin,; Is the totem or spirit comes the Informer and given individual in all and adventures through lief is universal among tribes, and in the years' experience the learned many of the with the Weyekin. They lore of the tribe and and valuable in a study" (E. L. Mackey & Co., terian, S. F.) * • • "Hawaiian Memories" a tiny little booklet of Howard Wenner.; There specimens of the they are of uneven .serious ones and comic and sentimental. The Is too evident. A few "Hawaiian Morning" are best in the book: Out,of the silent wells Springs a little child, Orer the darkened arch of Shod with sunlight : And the gardens of Lore her as she passes The writer should more poetry In that most of the are made much of. Hshlng company, New • • • The play of "Mother" into a novel by its Eckert Goodman, and it the reputation of that As a novel it suffers from ties which seem effects, and. the six of the almost too "Mother" are quite

Saving the Life of a Little JUNEAU, Alaska, April 4 —To the faithfulness of a broken-down Mala mute sleigh dog, Andre La Selle, a fur trader on the Innoko river, owes the life of his 5-year-old son, Pierre. The canine veteran, toothless and crippled, was unable to hold his own with the trader s pack. He made friends with La Selle's child. The native dogs of Alaska rarely show friendliness, and the unusual attach ment so interested the trader that he refused to kill the animal One day little Pierre and his dog companion were in a boat that had LITTLE PIERRE AND HIS DUMB REBCUER. it lodged In a mass of driftwood. The child's absence was noticed a hurried search made. La Selle his wife were frantic with fear they saw the old dog leap Into water from the opposite bank fight his way across the river. The trader paddled out to meet dog, which Immediately started ming down stream. He followed found the lost youngster, when drift was breaking up and the In danger of starting down river If there had been any chance La Selle killing the dog that

Saving the Life of a Little ■■ ■■ ■ i LITTLE PIERRE AND HIS DUMB RESCUER. JUNEAU, Alaska, April 4.—To the faithfulness of a broken-down Mala rnute sleigh dog. Andre Lai Selle, a fur trader on the Innoko river, owes the life of hi* 6-year-old son. Pierre. The canine veteran, toothless and crippled, was unable to hold his own it lodged in a masß of driftwood. The child’s absence was noticed u hurried search made. La Selle Uis wife were frantic with fear they saw the old dog leap into water from the opposite bank fight his way across the river.

FITZGERALD HEW WATCHDOG OF THE U. S. TREASURY -QIJtjAUD .Massaohuseiis his iefii"i i vi.le. i nomeii fre innri, rtallsiun his hope Ifss mlnorin In New RngHnd does w oot-m J (W

to A K ™ in be a hip • f * h<-r ral tha t'.a brought a divorce suit. Her hus , bands rapid, sportive and luxurious natilia lost some of their charm on clod © •ci|U»tntancc. "He ’sicked' Ills jrt.OOO bulldog ftn to me.*' idle said la her testimony, 'hind I had to Jump over chair* ft,„j L \ tabic* to eacape. 1 locked tnys«.|t l3 ft vM Drown, nr!;!ng IlhO.OCO damages nllenatlug ids son's ufTectlons her. At the time of her divorce Mate 1 Jane Michael Brown to the reporters; ••No more wedding hells for M ithlu four months she with her former rwiseheart. rero n l ord lie |* n non of Kenr niral John Ford, of the S a.es Navy. 1 liey s‘s.» went In art autotnohlle. The first of the event came tn the form telegram to Pnpa Michael, saying: "Am married to Larry. Send «* ' MABE1 Now she his Just begun to "Larry" t-r divorce, alleging fh„ 111* done til Sons of lreadful Tie V have had just a ynr most of which has been passed npontance lately she has been very m„rh Mias Nathalie SrhenrW, Who

Dog by Allen the race The most dogs in make team gling News is reach

Smyrna Dogs Walk Away Wilh Most of the Fieli Trial Prizes m m ■1S| j#:» m 5 i HESISiii r «Î j 5 j* : ■■ ins A y * > —t e y-4 ■ ,• ■ if V fVii m Ifl ... i ' m v "rayugh»" Llewellyn Setter, Owned by Dr. IL H. ('Ilflon, of Smyrna, Delaware. j

PARTY Ciirr and shingles, had stoe before them. The that the 'new In time for the the park 1 In glory. to the Yellow year than ever '"tWal r,ov a public par't the benefit and probably not persons a year next twentv- of visitors R,000 annual began entered the hnvo been were 6.43S vis later the nil in In UOfi. It next year It In 1908. the enme tha most In visitors that In 1909. thern many (.12,543) us was principally a new railroad at Yellowstone. It much easier . Wizardry. a visit that mado to the 1904. Ho was wonders of the ordered the of a branch Lino, a part of to tho west This road, Mon from tho lower Nov. 12, for traffic the miles long and Its construction enorgy and railroad build ' and sovcre carried on dur of tho year. a vast army of tolled night and barriers with &g?v ffmmw ''tvummm iif, .,afeBr uc. f acst. . ? -n..r t , i!KTOj.trii'v i.ai'm's.'j,';,jVtj.'B',w i" m :rM;:,. F.. MtfHWH , ; w "rM, .4wt ffisaf - .iMmMm?1 -: m k , ifettsaKiS(aaffl VHOTQ3 CST HAVNZc" In a secluilca spot toward tho end of tho second day's march they discover ed the cache of a poacher. They were much surprised at this, as they had had no Idea that thero was any one in tho Park killing game. The cache con sisted of n convns tepee, sleeping bag, provisions nnd Inboggan, nnd they found six buffalo heads suspended In a treo nearby. A traco of flro In tho topoo led the scouts to bollovo that the poacher was not far away. To rapture him was tho nnxt move. It hod been snowing constantly nil tho morning, and all tho snowshoe trncks leading from the camp were entirely obliterat ed, Tho scouts sepn-tted and went In dlffcront directions tP When five miles from tho camp one of them heard a half dozen rlflo shots In rapid succession. Hustenlng through the timber In that direction, ho enme upon nn opening In tho forest nnd saw the poacher. Ho had driven six of tho buffalo Into tho deep snow nnd hud slaughtered tho ontlre band. The scout was alono and armed only with n re volver. Poachers of this kind nre des pernto men, They know that tho arm of th'e Federal Government Is long and Its grip sure once It seizes them Thotofore they fight to the last. No desperado Is more reckless of his life. Tho scout know all this, but did not hesltato for a moment. It was still .snowing hard, and neither tho poacher nor his dog noticed tho scout's ap proach. Tho scout was within twenty feet of tho poacher and had him cov NATIONAL PARK & WINTER ggeBKpEM l jSP ,ta M-lfj vfefctutatw :.' 'A","VS tit, ?f? XNTWlNCf Hiv j&Jste i' ' Jam w&.. rttfiWrfcfJ'' "MB&MB&fflWm an a AF4" JssawFwya MMiin HrHTrn r aK&Ge "V, . ' .& . T . V? -aa fill! .-l; .c.;ic-. imJz!Jmjvm&&&& z i '4tv & - 4 S'-M TO N0RRI5 &X5ER.1JWSIN ATTLZ JI L V&, Mm .! .1 , ". im-- i . ,v V 9' $ wfaayi. -4 aunrreR hotel in January TV jit.. Vi 7 '1' v? 'fa rV in - "-; -, 4 EMKeaJK'rdtrTMU?:i&. . 11 V t wcnuc" $' OlD .t ',w m & .. . W. . " vm A B1IZZAKD ' - mimmm -i . ttrr-i - . ityrtvi 59 a -s , tOTSK n ?Sm , , , , ( -.-,,- 3T X'hA '. A j- 4 "ii ;',. 'CvW- , i . 'ZZZgm i immS --W-ii ,., jssbsj i .ifes4j FAITHFUL GlVSE WINTER. stone pork, however. Going west, from Ogden on tho Union Pacific ls"one 'of tho most stupondous pieces of rallvyny engineering in tho world, the great Soit Lnko cut-off that was constructed at a cost of J0.000.000 to save forty-threo miles of tho dlstunco botween Ogden and San Francisco. It crosses the Great Salt Lako at Its deepcHt portion and Is 102'i miles long. Somo of tha best engineers In tho world pronounced this cut-off Impossible, but It was built nnd Is ono of tho unlquo features of American railroading. Another thing Unit attracts travelers Is Salt Lako City Itself, which has been constantly In tho public oyo over since It was n littlo huddlo ot wagons In tho wilderness moro thnn three generations ago. In many ways It Is one of tits most ronmrkablo cities In the world, nnd as tho seat of power of the reli .lfiwflffi A y iMffmlTlF

. The 0IumbxaFp!ier 19111 K!: JlH HPiSKBiBH llMKIuliMmKB WWWWWWwi i BaaHsBaaaalailiBto 'BL'?r?BBi BteI1jyiBU Mtml fmitlwKB B9 C ..M Hk S&lsH ,'Hk..HAKi::pHl I ISUSfSjml lB TfKmkn L. -"'.BaaaaaaaBl jHnl II sBBaaaaaaaBaflRlBB . BaaaaaailiBaaaaaaaaaaafri".3!!r.naaaaaaaaaaaBii ''W 1 1 1 - ? 1? V, m t, Jnt AH 1 1 k 9RiBI i life'H lllllHv BiuBaaaaaaaaaaaVBu 9Hv uaaaaam i SkaBaBBaBaaB BB(B HpfdM BaBasBaBaafaaflBB: BaaV vaaBaBaBaBBaa"PaaBaBBa7 isBaBaBaBaaaBr ;?aaBaBaBaBaBBi 1 aaBaBaBaBaBBaa&L , aaBaBaBaBBaBr ybbbbbbA' bbvbbbbbbbbbf bYbmbbt ? -iBB5Bw"-tS k tKJr ''aaBaBtBM vtBBBBBBBBBaflP9BBBBBBBV I BBBBBBBBBBBaV''MBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBll I lmL '"JIIbbbbbbbbbbby ABBBBBBBsi ;aBBBBBr HBEBBBBBaf ZslpBBBaB'isfljl FLSuV2flBVMNiK-xBk,x KHPi'-tt ? iaaBaBaBaBaBaBaal BBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBVfaaBaBaBaaK'- J .KB "LWKLl I BaBaaaPLLBaBaBaBaBJaaBaBaB'. M .kKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWpt A. IKBBBkV BE'v 'r'H WVZlBiHIHv BiiMilVVttk:f '' aBaaaaaaBi.':. jHLVk aBBBBaHBaaiSliiaaBaBBaBslYBBwX bbbbbbbbbbbbbbk,;mbYibbbbbbb! WBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBwaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBR aBBBaaaT BBBBBBBBBBBBzBasSBBBBBHfeiiamwji II bbbbbbbbb7 c bbbbbb HKaMffiHi BaaaBaBaBaBaaaralS&BaBaBal I 1 iBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBT aaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaaBW? Baaaaw I WM 'WBKUMm II B J r - aaaaaamAl 'BmBmBmBmbbbbbbbbbb fc3 bbw bbbbbbbvSYbYbV j aYBMBYa ihh ""JBBBBBBBBBBBBsSBfiw, bbbbv bbbbbbbbVbm'' bmBmBmBmBmBmJ if bmBmBmBmBmBmbY tMBBBBBB iiflw X .r BlKBBtBSmK B w BaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBflBTrjPaaBaBaBaBafi BBaaaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaaKBH H r H wM!iSr8Bi-Sr si 1 ;! .j HKslHnHHH H" ''w 1 HR&tiH BHB H y IH mzkzzp uSwp C(eiefe?niM THE WASHINGTON HERALD DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT. E. RICH 1UD SCHAYER Editor PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK. Actional "The 'Woman' Columbia Columbia Players, In "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs" BrlcKCo French Opera Company Chnne's Polite Vaudeville Carlno Vauderllle Gcyety "London nellen" Lyceum "Pailnfj Parnde' Conmon - Vnudellle and Plctnrea Majestic Dramatic Stock Company Irlnla Moving Plctnrea Colonial Moving Plcturea iBHall ?,Vi. w Aj " I Cs Kr -h.v "V ? H K . fcT i -- Bff H m&fl3isi&agti L&tft M Hl ir H rV,7T xy Xw?' ductions which compare favorably with LuisMbrre JSneyfeve the amusing daylight motion pictures "Master- and Man," a four-act drama of the great man, but Is built on little known Incident In his early career as an attorney In Springfield, 111. The other characters are all In the hands of ca pable players. Mr. Fltzpatrlck has made the character a life study, and is singu larly fitted by nature for the part. Other acts Include Excella and Franks, the "Physical Culture Girls," In a novel athletic exhibition; Reed's comedy bull dogs; Vera Roberts, a vivacious sing ing comedienne. In new character songs; Dolan and Boyne. versatile entertainers, and Genevieve Farley, spubrette. The motion picture plajs will be changed dally. The Lyceum. A big and attractive bill will be given this week at the Lyceum Theater by Cliff Gordon and Bobby North's production of "The Passing Parade." There Is a cast of fifty-five persons, forty-five of whom talent. The book is by Don Roth, the lyrics by Ed. Ray, and music by Leo Edwards. Many new and sensational novelties are promised. Among the num bers are "The Railroad of Love," "Pmkle j Pajama," "A Model Maid." "Lady Go dlva March," "The Amazon March." and others that are pleasing to the ear. The Virginia. For to-day the special offering will be the famous picture "The Fall of Troy," which, with the regular Sunday pro gramme of film de art pictures, and sing ing by Harry Chick, will make the Vir ginia bill pleasing. The Howard. Starting with a matinee to-morrow, the "Whitney Musical Comedy Company" be gins a week's engagement at the Howard in the rollcklng musical farce "George

SILVER AND BRONZE TROPHIES TO REWARD WELL BRED BOWWOWS Four noted dogs which will be seen at the coming show— -No. 1, bull terrier Montecino Candlelight; No. 2, Chow

NE of the most Interesting side ? Y HrMs on American nnval life, 1 j nnd one that gives Insight as to ri yT Mho kind-heartedness of Undo -3S HJ1N wul Wive) I ii k rV "-" j J j ) U ' "-''A I 1 vv-: ' ; - "' 'V;-- " ' & I ) 4J Sfswvtyy &r rx&- I , V V: J I ' ) ) W f ' Nk.r I : " --v "III I if j I v. - ""-. St -Vif-' : ' - ., , . ' v. i r . v. i...-., x I'-' - l ..ii X' ? I ...... ?f ' ' ' Xi- V ' . . X Hnm'8 blue Jackets, Is affurdod by 1h re nnd uffectlon bo stowed upon lho itmacots or pota or our warHhlpa. Thoro la prob ably not a ulnglo craft, big or Ut tlo, In tho whole American navy, thai tms not lta mascot, aud la many Instannes particularly In the case of big battleships there are aboard anywhere from two to hall a dozen poiu that vlo with ono another for the homfSRo duo a ship's mnacot. Tho number of petn or mascots aboard Bhlp depends HnmnXhnt on the good titur of thn captain, for the commander of the warship has tho say as to wh.Hher or not any prospective pet be allowed to find n homo aboard tho craft. Indeed, the naval regulations that bulky blue bound volume which lays down tho law for every thing la tbo navy dignifies this subject of pets by devoting a paragraph to It. In this reference to pe!a In tho naval book of ellquetto It Is set down that the officer of the deck (who corre eponds to the officer of tho day at a military camp) must not allow any pets to be brought aboard unless tho permission of those In author ity on tho vessel be obtained. However, It la only an exceptionally grouchy commander who ever makes any objection to tho presenco on board of any reasonable number of pets. Indeed, many an officer with a natural fondness for pets, has come to have a genuine af fection for four-footod friends aboard ship. More over, the presonco of pets helps to keep the sea men contented. And finally It Is Just as well for an officer considering tho well-known super ctltions of tars to recognize that ancient tradi tion of the sea which declares that the presence of certain animals aboard a ship will bring It luck. Almost any pet having found a domicile on fcoard a floating fortress, speedily advances to the dignity of a "mascot," no matter whether the aforementioned pet belongs to one individual In tho ship's company, or Is tho property of the crow at large. And In this connection it Bhould bo mentioned that there aro several different ways in which a pet or mascot may find a berth the- common property of tho crew. Tho problem of feeding a mascot is not one that need give anybody any concern for, as may be Imagined, bluejackets possess on especial and al most unlquo knack for Instructing dumb animals. The secret of their success, however, lies in tho devotion of much time to the task, combined with the circumstances that tho tara havo a seemingly Inexhaustable sup ply of patiencu and an almost unfail ing fund of good humor, which, when reinforced by plentiful supplies of sweets, will ultimately win over the Sif VSz?tpa" most stubborn furred or feathered c2&&J34rrz&& captive. A?7!? cAf.&AFir Quo of the most remarkable tricks to the credit of any naval ma3cot Is that of a fa mous cat that was domiciled aboard the cruiser Chicago a few years ago. This cat would sit on Its hind leg3 r.nd "salute" with ono front paw when tho band played "Tho Star-Spangled Banner," and any person who knows how difficult it is to teuch tricks to cats can appreciate what this perform ance meant. The battleship Vermont has a goat that will smoke a pipe with evident relish and one of tho shlpa has as a mascot a bear that will en gags In wrestling matches with members of the crew to tho delight of Rudiences of cheering tara Of course, tho parrots on our warships have fear ful and wonderful vocabularies, and the monkeys are adepts in clever tricks. Kspeclally Is this tha case with a small red monkey on board the cruiser Chester. In 6omo instances a navnl pet will evince a fancy for some certain part of the ship, and will not be Induced to leave it under any cir cumstances. A Btriking case in point Is that of an Kskimo dog on the battleship Minnesota, He se lected a home, high up on the bridge of the vessel

Hntterles Ellerv and iKry for Iho South End: Italtitoii and Anderson for the Hiilldogn. AND HOGAN TO FIGHT APRIL 26 -. WOOGftSTM ILHMWiLLLLLLLH W'T-f-auujinuria'V'-'"'

* : ; ; . ' { fj ' ..' j , ' | (X)I lac Prize Winni ________________ .... . I I EAUTY and the beast are;show ?is, repcesentedJjj AU*8 Edna < J; bor. Russian wolfhound. This ... oent dog show la Chicago ovi lies about all the points that a Ruse dog la quite popular In England, rcral fine specimens. Miss Crampti id for and If she wins t ntDot For $5,000 in,,,?y. ?^MIJ IIIiail^^piBII|*|j.l If Mil III ! ... ' - .*?; . n together.In the-above picture.' Beaut] Brampton of Chicago, while the beast'ii i flue dog won tho firat prize;at>there ar a -host of competitors.' The] dog. em< ilau wolfhound should have. Tills breed the dowager Queen Alexandra owning an has decided, to send her dog to few '

T)ncr Qa Jrysgy vjuvo xtu.vjy JJj xi. Will Savage Attack by Rooster TT '" y'' V 4 ' 4 LAWRETNCK BAVAQB. HER COLLI B "DONA." By saving a baby boy from the savae attack of a gam rooster, "Dona" th Scotch collie of Mrs. Frances Folllnsbee, fiut South Twenty-eighth street, has be come a hero. Lawrence Savage, who lives at 600 South Twenty-fifth street and who has been a good friend to his neighbor's collie, is such a little fellow thst the at tack of a rooster was more than he could withstand. The bird had, him backed against a fence and was flapping its wing and pecking dangerously near tba boy's eye, when th dog. which was standing near its mistress and the boy's mother a few yards away, noticed th trouble. It rushed at the rooster, seised It by the neck and dragged It across the lawn. Before anyone could Interfere the fowl was dead, and, when it gave a dying flop, th dog renewed Its attack and completed the execution. The dog seemed to know that the time had come for strenuous action and saved the boy from serious injury before the older people could get to him. The dog has never before shown any tendency to run after the hens and roosters of Its mistress's neighbors and this Is the only case known of Its ever attacking one. Th boy Is very proud of his canine friend and plays with the collie very confidant that he Is well protected from any dangers that might threaten. I'M-' MRS. FRANCES FOLLINSBEB AND

Seeley (upper left) it White Taring car. Abbott “Bulldog” (upper right) on Santa Fe trail. C. S. Richardson and party in 10 year old Knox, and portrait of “Smiling” Frank Murray, who will pilot the Buick car in the Fresno hill climb. REACHES CITY Model of Popular Car Dis played by Consolidated Company latest six cylinder car to reach Francisco is the six cylinder Pope ford, the first model of. which was yesterday by the Consolidated 3 car company, local distributers the popular Pope-Hartford cars. six cylinder embodies all of the principals of the well known design and construction the body retains the same grace curves and contour* that brought four cylinder cars Into favor. o « describing th« o new model. Presi G. A. Rover of -the Consolidated car company said: "The model oor the new Pope-Hartford six car. has been mAde to meet demands of a clientele which de a large, powerful and luxurious -with the" advantages of a big 0 It -was not turned out until the had given It a two years* test. are cast in pairs and, GETS MORE BUICK CARS FOR COAST Manager Roberts of Howard Company Meets Success at Flint '.