davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
wLp Dogs or INDIA
Thsy Ars vsry ohy. vsry csaaiss -
Ven Ssidsa ShsA


Ven Ssidssa ShsA
Mrs. Nora Gardner describes an
experience while hunting big gsn,s
IN the central provinces Of India ~
follows: We had been shooting for
some months and up TO a certain
date had had very good luck IL
gers and other beasts were all plenti-
full. and our bag MAS = good one.
Suddenly our luck changed Blank
day followed blank day, not because
We had missed easy shots or had TO
reproseh ourselves for losing wound
ed beasts. but simply that We had
seen nothing in the shape of Wild
animal to shoot. Paehmark, the hot
weather station of these parts, Was
just above US, SO my husband and !,
with q few servants and baggage
coolies, started to climb up the hill.
He and | were riding a little in
front when he drew my attention to
a number of kites and vultures cir
cling in the air just ahead. Here
this. of course, meant carrion or =
diving beast of some kind, and We
sent on a 'syce' to see what it WAS.
The man came creeping back on all
fours. Wild dog. sahib! Wild dog1
he said.
MY husband got his rifle ss quick
ly as possible. He crept forward
and suddenly came in the pack, max
ing of nearly 800 yards away. lie
took hurried shot at the last in the
pack and missed. The rest galloped
off TO the right, the one he had aim
ed at going to the left. While we
were bemoaning our luck the 'syce'
touched nv husband. Look, sahib!
He comes back" And, sure enough.
away to the right We saw the dog
going back to join the pack. How
he crossed the track without our see
ing him is a mystery. He was al
ready 200 yards of. Nv husband
made most brilliant shot and got
the dog just rs it was crossing the
bank to the river.
wild dogs are not only very shy,
but very cunning, and very seldom
shot. They do an immense amount
of damage. As soon as pack takes
possession of Il jungle everything
else leaves it. Even a tiger will 90
if he smells wild dog. This account
ed for our recent bad luck and the
little game We had seen lately. The
one we got was young dog. rather
like fox, but with longer legs and
body, thinner brush and rounder
ears. There were six in the pack,
and they were devouring a young
buck they had Just pulled down"
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
The Last 81 ill.

TIE dfst football match for the
season in An English town being un-
der discussion, q member proposed
that at that game the players should
Vear black bands on their Jerseys,
cut Of respect for = certain Bill b.,
. popular member Of the club who
bad died some time before.
II don't see as that's necessary"
objected another Of the footbailers,
'seein' a. 'ow Bill has been dead
this eight months. II we'd done it
ct the time there'd "a been some
sense in it."
"Isknow all about that" argued
the proposer, 'but it's like this ERE:
The ball We played with all last year
vas blew up with Bills own breath,
and while we'd got that we none Of
" looked on Bill Is bein' really
gons-ike, but the ball got busted at
practice last night, and bang went
poor. ovd Bill, SO to speak. That's
'ev the matter stands. So l says,
'ands up, them As votes for black
hands and q new ball"
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
The M;ssour; Mule,

In an address at the Missouri
state fair Congressman W. d. Van
diver declared the Missouri mule
had made his state famous the world
over. He concluded his address by
saying: 81 take off my hat to the
Missouri mule and stand at re-
spectful distance. The only animal
with no ancestors of his own type,
he maintains his Importance in war
and agriculture and demands his
price wherever men struggle for su-
premacy, whether in peace or war"
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
III. Old Whit. Beaver.

The cumbersome old white bea-
ves hat" is not yet wholly obsolete.
1t is still worn by member of the
house Of commons, Sir Edward Dur
ming Lawrence, who relates that he
bought the beaver hat in Paris up
ward of thirty years ago; that he
has worn it every summer since
that it is as good as ever and would,
owing to the scarcity Of beavers
which are all but extinct-fetch nov
at least ten times its original price.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
He Knew the Artists.

When the late King Charles OF
Wurttemberg was yet crown prince
and he was ordered to become en-
gagged to the Russian Grand Duchess
Olga he was shown 4 portrait Of her.
After regarding it intently he ex-
claimed: 'How daringly they have
fattered her! The hair is too
abundant, the eyes ara too brilliant
and the complexion too dainty"
The courtiers asked in sstonish-
meut, "But does your royal high
ness know the grand duchess 81
do not know her." was the reply,
"but l know the court painters"
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
A Dyron heuss.

An Englishman, Sir J. g. T. Sim
clair, 10 30 enthusiastic an admirer
Of Byron that he has built in Lon
don. in Fleet street, q Byron house
in the poets honor. There is me
dallion Of Byron over the door, sur
rounded by q wreath of laurels in
statuary marble, and another inside,
while several hundreds of lines OF
bis poetry are engraved on marble
tablets on the walls Of the entrance
lobby and staircase.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
What She Was Taking.

He came with the best OF recon-
mendations a. . butler. He had
the flowing suavity of the plantation
house servant, fortified by that i'm
pressive air that is associated with
the English funky.
Henry" said his mistress, "if
any one calls l am not at home. /
am going upstairs to take my mas
sage treatment, and then l shall
rest for at least three hours"
A caller came, and this is what
Henry told her:
"Ah'm sorry, mum, but Mrs. Dod-
son is not at home. She's busy tax
ing huh Masonic treatment. New
York Press.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
All Was Net Well.

A naval officer tells of . German,
Q recruit in the naval service, who
during q certain watch was, in ac-
cordsnce with the regulations, call
ing the hours.
"Sefen bells, and all iss vellw
called the German correctly enough.
Those who heard the next call were
much astonished by this amusing
variation:
Eight bells, and all iss not veil.
/ haf droppit my hat overpoard. -
Golfers Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
FOOO VALUE or EGGS.
q osa1 ossssssss Fs~ Aaess 80 GaQ
~ Digestion

q Os.S essssssss Fs~ assss 80 GaV
~ Digestion
Almost everybody eats eggs Thew
b P<sA.E- No article Of DIET that y
0ore commonly eaten an all e0uD-
Hl<s than esgs- Hens eggs -
ussa inore than any other And, a.
Ihoash some p~op.e eat duck egN
Eoe@e eggs and the eggs of the gui-
ns- toHL Turkey eggs are not %
0fIsn eaten They are generally
kept for hatehing. Eggs are said 70
~ . perfect food. the same - milk
that Is, containing all the food
elements necessary for the growth
end maintenance of the young
chuck, Just as milk does for ths
young animal While il is true. Of
eoune. that the egg does contain all
The elsments necessary for the
yosng chick. vet 1t would not follow
that these elements are IN the right
proportion for the sole nourishmest
Of an adult person. That eggs are
Q splendid food Is not TO be ques-
tisaed. but that eggs alone would
fssnish sufficient diet for . grown
Psnon is hardly probable.
Egg consist of protein and fat.
water and mineral matter. IL u the
protein or nitrogenous matter that
builds up and repairs the tissues Of
the body, while the fat supplies en-
@Ry. The white Of an egg 10 often
saia to Be pure albumen, but it also
csutsins phosphoric acid and sodium
ehleeids. or common salt. The yoW
eestains the fatty part OF the egg
phesphorus, calcium, magnesium.
potassium and iron. Eggs also con-
tain sulphur, and this probably &C.
eouats FOR the dark stain left by
eggs on silver, the sulphur coming
il coatsct with the silver forming
silver sulphide. Eggs are very easi-
ly digested- Raw eggs are more
quickly digested than cooked eggs.
Soft boiled eggs, roasted eggs and
PeeeAsd eggs are more easily digest
cd than fried or hard boiled eggs.
The stomach viii digest . raw egg
in frsa one and half to two hours.
Ssft boiled and roasted eggs require
from two and half to three hours,
while hard boiled or fried eggs must
- allewed from three and . half to
four hours for digestion. Eggs fur
nish . good substitute for meat, and
- bslisve il would be far better for
tAs sverige Person il eggs vers more
frequently used in place Of meat.
Especially do they make light. nu-
tritious dish for breakfast instead
Of the usual bacon or ham or ssu-
sage.-Nedical Talk.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
Aaythins Hs Could Oct.

Fl suppose" said the judge as he
turned to the burglar, with . merry
twinkle in his eye, ''in your business
yoa take everything you can get ?"
%~fss, your honor" replied the
prisoner, noting with satisfaction
the judse's pleasant expression and
beginning to feel encouraged.
'Oh! Az I thought" replied the
jadge, with more wrinkles. "Well,
I have . sentence Of four years at
hard labor that's beginning to get
noldy from lying about unused, and
II yos would just take it away with
yeu it would Be better for all con-
ce9Dsd."
Ard then everybody laughed ex-
espt the burglar.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
The Final Answer.

"If that is your final answer, Mise
Robinson" the young man said.
with i'll concealed chsgrin, as he
picked up his hat and turned to go,
II can do nothing but submit. Yet
has it never occurred to you that
when q lady passes the age Of thirty
seven she is not likely to find herself
as much sought sitter BY desirable
young men % she once was 7"
1T occurred to me with sudden
and painful distinetBess when YOU
offered youfself just now. she ~
piled. S0ood Aight N. Jsussr
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
Dies snA AgsxIes.

In ffty-nine years Mexico had
6fty-two presidents, dictators and
emperors before the time Of Presi-
dent Diaz. Cecil Rhodes did not be-
lieve in the stability Of the country.
There Il no guaranty" he said,
that after President Diaz dies Mex
ico will have any better government
than that which prevails in IL
South American countxi0S
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
o;Sn'. s,..k n. L.ns..s..

At an evening reception recently
two men were interested in one OF
the young women present. One OF
them remarked:
Il guess she's from Boston"
<Oh, no, indeed" replied the 9TH
"Didn't she ask you il you hadn't
resided in that city at one timer"
"No; she said, 'Usen't you live b
Boston onct ?"-PhiladelphiALs Lsdg.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
ses;IsA ssis css~eli~.sat.

Mn. Kindls whose husband had
ted her that the apartment house
vas the proper thing for her. on the
principle Of suits to the sweet -
6aaxy- aid IN awfally nice thing
70 - today.
Mn. xandle-Yol
Ma Kndle-Yes. He said this
~, JEST ~ place for ms-Aats 70
tAe-vhy, somehow thst doesn't
seunA right after al. - Boston
Yta0eHPt.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-13
0so1sseia.

II tell ~ what, ssseftsd old man
1iuDstl, -tAat tAers pointer fellsr
insfne artist"
what Impressed you about his
vegkS
well, thar vss . PictuT' - eall-
q 'TAs Rainstsrm,' an, I svan, II
~ that nst'ral that hadn't looked
sx = tAssa niautss before my corr
bh kUtin' me. Cleveland Led.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19

In the parlance. you've got to give It to him.
that's an'-the him n the being none other
'hln Jef Davis Of Arkansas Davis viii represent
Arkansas In the United States Senate succeeding
Berry whom he recently defeted in what practically
amounted to a state primary. II was pointed out by
Arthur Auli In the Arkansas Democrat that men who
accomplish as much politically as Davis has. must
have force and ability which are never found un-
accompanied by brains From what most OF us hear
ana see 10 The public press Davis the inference
Is hat he Is a moantebank whose stock In trade con
siss almost wholly OF an eccentrcity that spells
nothing more than vugariiy. It is said that his
compaign arguments are rollicking indulgence in
iibad jest and ridicule Certain & is that In
his own state he has aroused formidable opposition
which could only be successfully encountered by
sin more formid7ble following Both conditions
bespeak The man OF parts.
just how Jef Davis viii fl into the senatorial
niche is Of those things which must be entrusted
TO time. He may make Arkansas ashamed Of her
self As betting proposition, though, The odds are
great that ne win neverb be guilty cr wa onensss a.
sre charged to The account of mal &n~her grave
ami reverend senior whose N The way
doesn't seem to have spread L IS - humiliation
apon the chee Of his Commonwealth We dom tuk
10 see Davis make any saeh record as viii include
him in The Treason OF the Senate that viii be
written say twenty years hence by che Successor 81
David srrham Phillips He viii make no such
finish Channcey AL Depew His manners may be
utlandish; but the Senate he's snrpl0saee OF
rtrs. It needs morals OF the pabhc sort Perhaps
Jen Davis VIII contribute chunk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19

made by the Hon. T. b. Henderson,
chairman Of the board OF regents. AT
the conclusion Of the formal exercises
President Houston delivered his in
augurai address. in which he review
ed at length the history Of the Uni
yersity Of Texas. it's present needs,
and Outlined the policy Of his admin
istraticn.
This evening the distinguished edu-
Gators and other visitors are to be en-.
tertained by the citizens Of Austin at
a reception at the Driskill hotel
David franklin Houston, the new
president Of the University of Texas,
comes to that institution from the
Agricultural and Mechanical college OF
Texas, Of which he has heen president
since 1902 He was born in North
Carolina IN 1866 and graduated from
South Carolina college in 1887 Later
he took courses at Harvard university
and Tulane university. For several
years he taught at South Carolina col
lege aud later was superintendent Of
the city schools OF spartsnburg, S. Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19
MEDICAL CONGRESS IN LISBON.
az Assoclated Preas.l


Lisbon, April l9--The fifteenth iu-
ternational medical congress was for
mally insugnrated today by King
Carlos, the opening exercises taking
place in the han Of the Geographical
society The attendance was made up
% distinguished medical men from
nearly every civilized country The
United States was particularly wen
represented The delegates on hand
from that country inelpied Dr. Nioho-
las Sem, OF Chicago. Dr. r. Malas, Of
New Orlesns DR. f. De Witt connell,
Of Portland, Ore DR. Ramon Guiteras.
az New York; Dr. Charles Wood Fas-
sett, Of ST. Joseph. Mo-. DR. John "A.
Messer OF Philadelphia. aud a number
of others. The congress viii be IN
session six or seven days and the pa
pers and discussions viii cover wide
variety Of ubiects relating to medicine,
the treatment OF contagious diseases.
sanitation and the public health in
general.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19

Judge Henry Fufmans candidacy for the United
States Senate Is longer among the things that are
trnnspirng IN the country without causing intense
excitement observes the Anymore Ardm9reite Fur
man learned the game Of politics during bis early
days. as the following special to the Kansas city
journal indicates:
"A special from Wewosa today says Judge Henry
M Furman, Of Ada. Who ia making campaign OF
the twin territories forming machine that he hopes
win elect him to the United states Senate from the
new state, openly snubbed Judge Louis sulzbacher.
of Kansas CITY sent to the Indian Territory 70 pre-.
s.1e over the United states court iur the Western
district Judge sulzbacher is nOlding court at
Wewoka this week and when he heard that Judge
Furman was to make an address there last night II
g said that he promptly annoinced that court would
b in session until later hour breaking over rule
he has enforced to hold court after night This
so incensei Judge Furmsn that when friends Of the
two men wanted to introduce them, tho Ada man
refused 70 accept the PRODUCTION. He waited until
sitter court adjoufpe bake his speech
ANY able and ~ -semocrat who would try
to do up carpetbagesm deserves seat in the Senate
but Farnan's snuh reminds Us that Itr Davis Of
Arkansas, is famous In that line. Another argument.
however. for Furman--Dayis won.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL, TRACK MEET
Mosher,S ,StarFootball Player
g(CredifeG with Six Firsts,
Calvert With Two.

Tdeaday afternoon at Fossett's
driving park the members OF the 10
San county high school athletic asso-
citation held their LEGAL track meet to
determine who should he the represen.
tstiyes Of the school at the annual in
scholastic meet held one week from
Saturday ct Norman The boys made
a splendid showing in all Of the four
teen events, Leslie Mosher, the star
football player. being credited with
six frsts. Floyd Calvert got two nrsts.
Fred Beck, three thirds and two sec
onds.
Adolph Kaufman unfortunately
sprained his ankle In the hurdle race
ana was unable to participate in the
other events. Tonight. in the high
school auditorium. the University or
chestra gives a concert the proceeds
to be given to the association to be
used in defraying the expenses of the
trip to Norman. The results Of the
meet follow:
One hundred yard dash Mosher.
first; Calvert. second; Kaufman, third.
Shot put. Dawson. first; Fees,
second Guffey third; Ferguson. ourth.
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
die rscs: SEVERN, first; Beck, sec
ond p-nlsin, third.
Half mile race: Calvert, frst
Lnckenbull, second Ralph H'Rong.
third; Robinson. fourth.
Discus throw Fees. first Dawson,
second Ferguson. third; Parker,
fourth.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
die; Mosher. first; Beck, second;
Seyerins. third
One mile race: Calvert. first;
Luckenbill, second; H'Rong, third.
Hammer throw: Dawson, nrst;
Fees, second; Alexander, third; Fer
guson, fourth
Two hundred and twenty yard dash:
Mosher, first; Beck second.
Broad jump. Mosher, first; Fees,
second; Beck, third.
Pole vault: Owens first; Baptlste,
second.
High jump Mosher, first; Dawson,
second; Fred Beck, third Baptiste,
fourth.
Four hundred and forty yard dash:
Mosher first; Calvert, second; Beck.
third
Bicycle race; caul first Bronson,
second.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19

Teachers association, which opened
this afternoon with business session
for the reception OF officers reports
the appointments OF committees and
the transaction of other routine busi-
ness Tomorrow the various sections
Of the association will hold meetings
and the sessions will last through Sat
urday. The public session tonight
promises to be one of the most inter
esung and instructive Of the entire
meeting The scheduled speakers in
clude o. T. Corson, former state sup
erintendent OF Ohio; John w. Cook,
president Of the Northern Illinois
state Normal school, and Charles d.
McIver. Of Greensboro. n c., presi-
dent of the North Carolina state Nor
NAL and Industrial college.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19

While there Is in many quarters a feeling Of
sympathy for DR. Dowie in his troubles, # must be
admitted that he is having veritable picnic COM
pared 18th the experiences OF his great prototype.
Elijah It is recalled that when the FIRST Elijah had
his troubles with Ahab ana the prophets OF Bsai he
had Auditorium Annex whereto to beta6e himself,
but forced to hustle off to the brook Cherith and
act such provisions were mlraculously bestowed.
But he eoatrived to make good for all that and there
is general feeling Of satisfaction in the recollection
that he got with Ahsb, and, returning, slew $50
f3lse prophets, which was more certain than our
method nowadays OF having recourse to litigation.
Not enly this but Elijah had the pleasure of seeing
fifty sent to persecute him consumed by fire.
and as a crownng reward Of his efforts he himself
was whired besyenwarJ in chariot OF FIRE All Of
this must be extremely comforting to DR.. Dowe
pictures to himself the advantages of the modern
Elijah in a first class hotel. with hopeful feeling
that despite their reyerses, all he Ejahs come out
en- top in the end. Let Ahab coatinue to tiembe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19
TEX. VARSITY
JUBILATES
OVER INAUGURATION OF
DIR. HOUSTON AS
PRESIDENT
GREAT DAY FOR COLLEGE
Many Alumni and Their
Friends Present.
az AssocIated Press.l

Austin Texas, April 1.-THE inau-
suratson Of Dr. David Franklin Hous-
ton as president a the University Of
Texas was great day for the insti-
tuition. Many alumrs ana friends were
present together With representatives
Of Leading institutions Of learning
throughout the country. The exer-
ciser took place "a the auditorium.
which was elaborasely decorated with
the university colofs-whlte and gold
and lavish use Of potted plants and
cut flowers
Al inyoealion by Bishop Kinsoly-
Ing was followed by an Introductory
address BY Governor Lanham. The
address foq lhe alumni was made by
Hon Thomas T connally and for the
faculty By Or George p Garrison.
Other speakers wers Chancellor James
IL Kirkland Of Vanderbilt university.
President George q, Mclean Of the
Stale University OF Iowa. superiDtend-
ent o. Public Instruction x. b. cous-
ms and President benjamin Ide
Wheeler Of the University Of Cali.
fornla
The address oi Installation was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19

The St Louis Republic thus touches on Judge
j. w. McNeai's appearance before the commercial
congress at St. Louis: Judge Joseph w. McNea Of
the Guthrie (okla) Commercial club and banker
Of prominence upon being elected permanent chair
man. made a brief address in which he thanked the
conyenton for the honor and told Of the good that
ought to result frsm organization Of representa-
tives in the Southwest Judge McNea pointed out
tho advantages Of the trade relations between the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19
HOMINY
WILL BE SOLD
THE TOWN HAS BEEN
APPRAISED AT
$4,000
CONTAINS 100 ACRES
Opinion Prevails That Ap.
praiSement is TOO High.
special to The paIIy leader.

Special TO The Daily Leader.
Pawhuslsa, Okla. April Your
correspondent has JUST learned from a
reliable source that the Town Of
Hominy in the Usage nation that win
be sold beginning May 2e. 1906. has
been appraised at sis.0O0.00, This
town is composed OF only $50 acres
and in proportion 10 the number Of
acres it has in comparison with Paw
haska the lots there were appraised
higher than they were here and # is
the general opinion OF most every one
that they were appraised TOO high
here over onethiri OF the lots in
Hominy We're given 10 the present oc-
cupants Tor their appraised value.
Pawhuska Is the only town IN the
Usage reservation that number over
100 acres II has $40 acres and a.
needs more now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19
TO
GUTHRIE


Profit by This and Find safeauard
Aualnst Many ils
Nothing Is m9rc Important to Guthrie
than the good health of her people How
can they az their place ln this busy
town unless they are wellq
No ono trouble is responsible for more
nervous me, siesplessncss general de-
bilitN weaisness. bach-aches. rheumatic
raios. even ili-temDer and peevlshncse,
than Indigestion
Fortunately a combination Of RENEE
dies, called AI-o-na stomach tabic,s has
been discovered that absolutely cures
Indigestion aud restores to health and
strength the whole digestive system.
So reliable IS Mi-o-na ln curing an
forms of stomach wealxnees and troubles
that F g. lille & Co. give signed
guarantee tint the remedy win cot
nothing unless It cures Mi-o-na sells
for 50 cents, and Is invaIuahle to any
one who suffers with indigestion. ner-
vousness or weak stomach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-19
ON TIE HIGHWAY.

My heart is vagrant to the dawn,
My heart Is truant to the eve;
No more the soul is hrrried on
To scenes once loved--I can but greve
From day to day hear the cry
OF men whose woes I can not mend;
From hour to hour see them die
Because of the JOY that ncne can send,
And hence my heart is heavy sad,
And hence my heart is like to burst.
It is so weak to make men glad,
II is so poor to quench their thirst
c. G. Blanden