davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-30
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

ctunDcred.
Tfmo and again they VIII be mistaken
for boulders. and. on the other hand,
have moro than once stalked mp to
masses Of sandstone that I have mis-.
taken for sheep.
when lying down the big-horn can
thus scan everything below It; and both
while feeding and resting 1t invariably
keeps the sharpest possible lookout
for all danger from beneath. and this
trait makes II needful for the hunter
TO always keep on the highest ground
and try to come on II from above.
As far AZ lay in us. on our first days
hunt we paid proper heed to all the
rules OF hunting craft; but without sue
cess. Up tho slippery. ice-covered
buttes We clambered. clingIng to the
rocks. and slowly working our way
across the facev OF the cliffs, or eau.
tiously creeping along the narrow
lodges, peering over every crest long
and carefully, and from the peaks
scanning the ground all about with the
feld-glasses. But we saw no sheep,
and but little sign of them.
Finally We struck the head of long,
winding valley with a smooth bottom,
and after canteriug down II four or
five miles. came 20 the river Just after
the cold, paie-red sun had sunk behind
the line OF hills ahead OF us Our
horses were sharp shod, and crossed
the Ice without difficulty; and in a
grove OF leatiess cotton-woods, on the
opposite side. we found the hut for
which we had been making, the COW
boy already inside with the fire
started. Throughout the night the
temperature sank lower and lower,
and It was impossible to keep the
crazy old hut anywhere near freezing
point; the wind whlstled through the
chlnks and ersnnies OF the logs, and.
after short aud by no means eiab-
ornte supper, We were glad to cover
down with our great fur coats still ON.
under the pile OF buffalo robes and
bear skins My sleeping-bag came in
very handily and kept me as warm as
possible, In spite OF the bitter frost
We were up and had taken brea kfast
next morning by the time the first
streak of dawn had dimmed the bril-
liancy OF the stars. and Immediately
strode of on foot, as we
had been hampered by the horses ON
the day before, This day, though the
weather had grown even colder, we did
not feel II, FOR we walked all the while
with quick pace, and the climbing
was very hard work. The shoulders
and lodges OF the ellis had become
round aud slippery with the ice, and It
was no easy eask TO move up and
along them, clutchiug the gun In one
hand, and grasping each little projec
ton with the other
When on the way back TO camp, where
the buttes rose highest and steepeSt
we came upon fresh tracks. hut as It
was then late In the afternoon. did not
try 20 follow them that day when
near the hut killed sharptau Tor
supper, making rather a neat shot the
bird being eighty yards oG. The night
was even colder than the preceding
one, and all signs told us that we
would soon have change for the
worse In the weather. which made me
doubly anxious 70 get sheep before
the storm struck us Va 1,+,-,,,t,,.,g
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

with the type %" tor al around
.evieeabiEiy. syIe reliability and 70"
price. 80,
This car viii . finely hri.hed
trunk ou rear sdh f< $500. Wa
angle rumble seat % trunk sl3Di
and with double individual seas On
rs.r, $3.50. F.O. B. Les Ansss~<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

up old Manitou, who can carry any
thing and has no fear, and the big
horn was soon strapped across his
back. 1t was a fine ram. with perfect
ly-shaped but not very large horns.
The other ram, two years old, with
small horns, had bounded over the
ridge before I could get shot at him;
we followed his trail for half mile
but as he showed no signs Of halting
and we were anxious to get home we
then gave up the pursuit.
1t was still early In the day, and we
made up our minds TO push back for
the home ranch. as we did not wish
to be caught out in long storm. The
lowering sky was already overcast by
mass Of leaden-gray clouds; and it
was evident that we had no time to
lose. In little over an hour we were
back at the log camp. where the ram
was shifted from Manitous back to
the blackboard A very few minutes
sufficed to pack up our bedding and
provisions, and we started home. Mer-
rifield and | rode on ahead. not spar
ing the horses; but before we got home
the storm had burst, and a furious
blizzard blew in our teeth as we gal
loped along the last mile Of the river
bottom, before coming to the home
ranch house: and as we warmed our
stlffened limbs before the log fire,
congratulated myself upon the success
full outcome OF what I knew would be
the last hunting trip should take dur
ing that season.
The death of this ram was accom-
plished without calling for any very
good shooting on our part. He was
standing still, less than hundred
yards of, when the shot was fired; and
we came across him so close merely by
accident. Still, we fairly deserved our
luck. for we had hunted with the most
patient and painstaking care from
dawn till nightfall for the better part
Of three days, spending most of the
time in climbing at smart rate or
speed up sheer cliffs and over rough
and slippery ground. Still-hunting the
big-horn rs always toilsome and labo-
rious task. and the very bitter weather
during which we had been out had not
+ fessened the difficulty Of the work.
though in the cold 1t was much less ex-
hausting than 1t would have been to
have hunted across the same ground
I'm summer. No other kind of hunting
does as much TO bring out the good
qualities, both moral and physical. of
the sportsmen who follow 1t. If man
keeps at 1t. 1t Is bound to make him
both hardy and resoluts; to strengthen
his muscles and MI out his lungs.
Mountain mutton is In the fall the
most delicious eating furnished by any
game animal. Nothing else compares
with II for juiciness. tenderness, and
flavor; but at all other times of the
year II is tough. stringy, and worthless.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

Is buTDIlslnBs lDi
they seem to be fairly prolific (al-
though not as much 30 as deer and
antelope). and comparatively few are
killed by the hunters.
In size the big-horn comes next to
buffalo and elk. averaging larger than
the black-tail deer while an old ram
will sometimes be almost as heavy as
small COW elk. In his movements
he Is not light and graceful like the
prong horn and other antelopes, his
marvellous agility seeming rather to
proceed from sturdy strength and won
derful command over iron sinews and
muscles. The huge horns are carried
proudly erect by the massive neck
every motion OF the body is made with
perfect poise; and there seems to be
no ground so difficult that the big-horn
cannot cross It, There is probably no
animal IN the world his superior In
climbing; and his only equals are the
other species OF mountain sheep and
the ibexes. No matter how sheer the
cliff, II there are ever so tiny cracks
or breaks In the surface, the blg-horn
will bound up or down It with wonder
full ease and seeming absence OF ef
fort. The perpendicular bounds II can
make are truly startling-in strong con-
trast with its distant relative the
prong which can leap almost any
level jump. but seems unable to clear
the smallest height In descending
sheer wall OF rock the blg-horn holds
all four feet together and goes down In
long jumps. bounding OF the surface
almost like rubber ball every time
he strikes 1t. The way that one will
vanish over the toughest and most
broken ground Is n perpetual surprise
to any one that has hunted them; and
the ewes are quite as skilful as the
rams. while even the very young lambs
seem almost as well able to climb. and
certainly follow wherever their elders
lead
To him the barren wastes OF the Bad
Lands offer most attractive home:
yet to other living creatures they are
bidding as any spot on earth can be;
at all seasons they seem hostile to
every form Of life.
Occasionally the big horn come down
INTO the valleys or along the grassy
slopes TO feed but this Is not often.
and In such cases every member of
the band Is always keeping the sharp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
40 e HUNTING Vt!
MOUNTAIN !! SHEEP
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

est look-out, and at the slightest alarm
they beat retreat to their broken
businesses. At nighttime or in the
early morning they come down to
drink at the small pools or springs, but
move of the instant they have salts
fed their thirst As rule. they spend
their time among the rocks and rough
ground. and II Is In these places that
they must be hunted. In color they
harmonic curiously with the grayish
or yellowlsh brown Of the ground on
which they are found. and 1t is often
very difficult to make them out when
lying motlonless on a ledge Of rock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Wherein They Differed.

WhsrsIn They pmsrsd.
d. Dmily Blackwell, one Of the pio-
neers u her sex in medicine, heard a
young physician deliver a fierce dia-
tribs against opening the doors Of the
profession to women. When he ceased,
she asked:
"will you please tell me one reason
why they should not practice medi-
Giney'
Certainly, madam. They haven't
the muscle, the Drawn. the physical
strength"
IL see, sir. Your conception OF a
sickroom is a slaughter house. Mine
is not"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Tour Of the Tourist !"
REMARKABLE event in the history automobedom the tour
than thirty Tourist from Los Angeles Sa. Francisco and tr
August 18th to 3D. 1908, carrying "a men and children

This tour differs radically om previous automobile in that practically
operated by instead Of professional driver thus demonstrating
simplicity and opadon and proving fob that the Tourist
simple operation and enable the negotiate the
to which automobile could be put.
This morehana merm successfully accomplished without mp
accident and viii live long the annals Of auomobdom glowing testimonial
to mechanical genius and Constitutional ability
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

as l expected, we found him lying on
his side couple OF hundred yards be
yond the ridge, his eyes already glazed
In death. The bullet had gone in he
hind the shoulder and ranged clean
through his body crosSwise, going a
little forward; no animal less tough
than mountain ram could have gone
any distance at all with such a wound
He had most obligingIy run round to
part or the hill where we could bring
up one OF the horses without very
much difficulty, Accordingly l brought
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

The Courier has the largest circula-
''o- j. C-Hrts p7ss of auv oare-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

G-HORN, more common
ly known as mountain
sheep. are extremely
wary and cautious ami
mails, and are plentiful
In but few places. This
Is rather surprising. for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Free 10 January, 1909.

Every new subscriber who at once cut.
out and sends this clip (or mention. this
pNpeD with Si,75 will receive FREE
All the issues Of The Companion for the
remaining weeks Of 1908, including the
Beautiful Holiday Number,
The Companion, Calendar for 1909
In Grandmother's Garden" litho-
raphed in thirteen eolor..
Then The Companion for the So week.
ot 1909 a library Of the best reading
Tor every member OF the family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
VOLUNTEER ARMY BILL.
To Provide for Raising huge Force In
Time Of Emergency.


WASHINGTON. ID, G.. Dec. L.
The initial movement 10 carry out
recommendation Of the Pr"sid"nt was
taken today when Representative Hull
chairman # the COMMITTEE" on NIL
tary affairs. introduced the bill sug'
Irstrd b, the President and prepared
unl"v the direction of MIR. Tar. 70
provide for a volunteer army IN time
OF emergency.
The hil! would revise the present
Law 10 provide for the raising of "a
volunteer army which has been d"s-
crihed by tht%Presi!ent as having been
placed on he s'a,ut" books 9irc'inral
and huryicdly
|, is claimed for the bill that 1t Is
elastic and under It's provisions
rec, of o0nn. 600 men could be- rals"u
as well as one OF 10000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
THRILLING HONEYMOON
FOR CAPTAIN AND Wife
Schooner Henry C|ausen Burns in
MitQcean:. Shippers Bride
Was Aboard.
THREE DAYS N DANGER OF SINKING
Su:ric are Strains Schooner and PTo-
duces Leak-Comrany Of Eight in
Terror, Relieved Only by Singing
Hymns by Captains Wfe-later
Fire Breaks Out.


NEW YORK. Dec. Eth" honey
~ ,cn of Cap,ain Hud.on. skipper OF
the Bath, Me. schooner Henry tlau
sen. Jr.. and his bride last month
was thrilling. according to details re-
cr:., today o their experience" On
/, are. that vessel which burned in
mid ocean r." newly married
".uy." and crew rescued by pas
.np steamer, W.T." taken 10 NasSliia.
The Ciau>en. ii three maSi"T, was
bound from i;uli:.2rt. Ni1S.. 10 ne
Azores. lumhrr laden. Five hundred
miles from -. Michael IL November
10. IA hurricane for three days ken'
th.. little company Of eight in terror.
rGiIcv"i UHly by Mrs. HUDSON sing
ing of hymns and recruiting OF l'ibi'
stories
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13

ErSclupuinu> and o,herw's" nislra l.
ina phra"cS in guarantee !ab' Is us"u
Ev manufacturers are barred under il
decision promulgated today by me
pure fCOd and dru. board with the
approval OF Secretaries Cort"iN"u
VII! and StraUs.
The. decision conforms tC IN" re
cent refusal of Commissioner OF Pat
,nlS Moore TO register trade marks
which includ, IN" phrase Guarantees
under tn" foCi and drugs act. JuE"
80 1905" on he ground tina il 5 ml'-
leading.
Effective January next. new guar
ant.n legends must b. change d 50 as
to show plainly that the suaran''"
is than Of he man"iaCturer. not an act
C the government. bu; hecaus" OF tn"
large sums of money invested i'll good
faith in iateis and plates. tn" Old
form of Labels now in use r"pr' sen
ing guarantees already filed with ~"
department will +" recognized for 4
Term OF TWO - GrS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
BRESNAHaN TRADED.
Goes to St. Louis in Exchange fer
Three Other Players.
CIV Associated Pr. 81.


NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-Nhar is
undoubtedly III" ms important trai"
50 far dos d in connection with III"
next National League playing season
came TO Eghr today with III" an
nounco m,nt by Stanley Robinson.
owner OF the S.. Louis club in tina
league. tha, he had secured Roger
Dresnahan. t@e New York Nationals
noted catcher. as manager CT the 81.
Louis team.
Pre-. nahan Co.'s TO the Cardinals
in exchange for Pitcher Raymond.
Ou;hcllcr Murray and Catcher
Sch!ci. the last named row Of Cincin-
na,i I; j. understood tina; 10 com,
pie;e the exchange and secure the
turning over of Schlei to New York.
Mr.. Robinson will turn the trade into
a three c.rncr"d deal whereby either
karcrr and FrCmme Or karSc. ami
Lush will go TO Cincinnati. Manager
H"l;raw of the New York Nationals,
Ia er confirmed the announcement "'
rhe exchange on the terms stated
adding that the deal was closed al
noon ,cday in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Presidents Private Arsenal
nv ASSOCIATED PreSs.l

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec II =
Ammunition TO be used by PreEidchi
Roosevelt: on his African hunting trip
has been pre- AIRED here AID forward
ed TO Washington. together with me
weapons which the President Will
use. ami which were sent here 10 be
Examined by experts.
The ball cartridges are in varying
weights, he largest being deemed Oh
the right calib-e to bring down
pachydcrm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
FIGHT WITH MOoNSHiNER.
Pursued Oist:iier Seen to Stsgger and
Fall Over Precipice.
m. tho Associated press)

(By the Associated Press)
LINVILLE. ALA. Dec. l.. News
O: = three corrected fight between Two
d, rliies and an alleged moonshiner.
In which the latter MISUNDERSTANDING
reared, reached here today.
On Thursday night United States
DeJu,y Collector W ". Battle AMI
Deputy Marshal G. y. King deS' royed
500 gallons OF whiskey alleged 10 be-
long to john Wyatt.
Yesterday the deputies wer" am
pushed by Wyatt. who stood behini
a tree as the fight began. The Off
GERS used buckshVt and Wyatt, I revol-
vPT.
AS be re;reated, Wyatt; was seen 10
stagger as Though hit and 10 iGppl"
over precipice.
The. deputies did not follow. fear
ing an ambush by Wyarts friends but
they believe that Wyatt was killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
German Steamer Ashore.
lRy Associated PreSSl.

NEW YORK. Dec .lc.-W''h her
c.cw Of p, still aboard d'spit" an ir'
crcaSingly rough sea. the lfl' Cor
man rre;rh; steamer Harburg. rPmlIn
.! hard and fast tonight in the san!
near the BcIlpor' life saving s'aii"'l
ON Long Island where sh" Won
ashore during dem" fog today.
Soar. % her "a GO la. been brow
overheard TO make l. easier for IN"
tugs to Goa; her hut on account 81
The rough sea. Il vas though n" al
tempt would he maic 20 60 h"r on
until tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
SHORE LEAVE AT PANAMA.
Squads Going Asho"e viii be Accom-
ranied by Beach Guards.
, III" Associated prrssD

tBy n" NSSOC!AI"H FrNsS.)
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. II --.
cahlri instructions w,r" ynnt by Sec
rc'ary Newfprry to Panama tonight
for Admiral Swinbulnr. commanding
III" Pacific fleet, 20 GOV IN him in civ.
ing shore leave 10 hi men.
the usual normal coudi'iunS Squad !
Of men going ashoy. will be accom-
panied by unarmed p:rIl5 or beach
guards 10 l-ok after .atlaggiers AMI as
>i>! th, I"llc" in CARING IF The men
if necessary. This is he usual pra"-
tice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Practically Test Vote.
,By Associated PresS.)

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Fec. Il
What practically was test vote on
;hc bill providing :or he arbitrary
invosi igatiOn Of differences between
emplo,, rs and employees in .abor dis
pu.es was taken in the House today
when Jr Townsend of Michigan
gcrect TO bring !: ~ for further con
. Iteration.
Tn" opponents of the measur" raj
Tr,l their forces and the Hous" ny
yn;r Of 10? - III refused such con
Sidrrai:on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
HOLLANDS POSITION.
VII Net interfere With Venezuelan
Merchant Ships.

THE HAGUE. Dec. Fit was stat
ed in oficia! quarters today that the
seizure on the high seas OF Nenezu"
Ian merchant ships Or the Stopping -
her vessels trading between Eene,
7nelsn ports is not contemplated in
the present instructions TO the Dnt"n
waTsh:ps now on duty in Venezuelan
waters.
Action is 10 be aiken only aSalas
yc> sells connected with ;hc E"nezn"-
ian navy al he marin" rc:i'" ser
vice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
WORK TO BE RUSHED,
Machinery Department Of Navy Yard
Pus on % Hour Time.

NORFOLK VA. Dee l2.-Consid-
.raHle interest and speculation was
created today by the posting Of notices
al the lazy varl. engineering depart
ment. and which it is said will be f2i-
lowed by similar orders in the other
departments. for work 20 be rushed
without interruption for twcnty-lonr
hours each day.
Three changes are 10 work eight
hours each day.
There is no exploration OF the order
further than tEat faster and better
results can be secured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Kansas Court Decision N Favor Of
Separate Schools.
BUT FACILITIES MUST Be EQUAL
Places for instruction for Negro Chill
dren Shall Be as Easy Of Access
as Those Provided for the WINE
Pupils.
fBy Associated Press.)

TOPEKA, KANSAS. Dec le.-Cities
OF Kansas may provide separate
schools for white and negro children
in the grades below the High SCHOOL
but the schools for negro cnhdref'
must provide equal facilities and be
as easy o. access as those provided
for white children.
This is a decision OF the State court
rendered today in the case OF certain
negro children in Parsons. who ar"
compelled to attend 4 school, surround
I'd by railroad tracks.
They rad pctitionci the cour; 10
he allowed TO attend the white
schools.