i
(SENTO FAMILY IPMS
Ideal Protectors of Women
and Children Despite t
i -
I -
I
Traditions of "Uncle Tom's
Cabin."
Vft r ; - " , . ' : V vV mtho.1 of train) ,L " ''i.v . . il,-,,r
k w $mJW . ----
SSfe n AmS !ttiTinnB,,t,b,,h"''-'-'..ihv
By J. L. Wlnchell.
N)TWITHSTANDINO that the
Kntflish bloocVhounc! ha a family
tree of ituch antiquity thnt Its an
cestral hcKlnntngs are lost In th
vlata of forgotten ages, he 'a the
leaat understood dog; of to-day in
both this country and abroad.
Only thoe who know him well appreciate
him na a Planch friend and household com
lniion, eapeoally where there are chil
dren, for to the great majority the mere
mention of hla name euggeat slave hunt-
English bloodhound will trail a atrangerlthe early centuries gret attention
or an animal end hla general Intelligence given to the .breeding of bloodhounds
In recognizing the names of the var'ouH companions to the aportmg saints and for
members of the family ana hunting them use In the ohase.
up on command, he Is Invaluable as an 'bred and so we
t The English bloodhound Is a natural
i trailer. He will follow any trail that he
Is first started on. He Is employed regu
larly in various capacities, that of discov
ering smuggled goods being an Important
one, and he is valuable when trained In
ambulance service, locating the wounded
i and finding the dead. Apart from the
I bloodhound's utility In this regard there
Is nothing more Inspiring than to see
(few couples of hounds worr'.ng out a scent
under varying cond:tlons and to hear their
grand, sonorous voices. The bloodhound
was above all other hounds Is a gentlemanly
B unlmal n ..-inh fHnn I qui. n nptni'plv
f '. ' '-jew :. .
. . ... : . ft
KJ m:
iJi' . ,
1lt ...s .....v. object for the eye to dwell upon. 1 believe popular Imagination nas given quite su-
'n . fhJTr ennr smell tnat bjr intelligent breeding and careful Wnatural attrihiaes to bloodli-.unds.
,, " Vi. i,ned lhev rluld falnlnd a bloodhound oan be produced many bclirving that one can take a hound
.en thi ehaite and the tnat w,n do almost as wonderful work as 1, to the scene of a crime days afi( r it has
ween me cnasie nu ... i v, aw.u i..r. r.nh i. . . , . . l.
acquisition to a home.
I developed thai
been
track
committed an I
of the criminal
Ing by partly covering the; eyes and ears
with huge wrinkles of skin. It is much to
be regretted that the owners of Kngllsh
bloodhounda In Kngland have not taken
It will select the j the trouble to give them work as trailers
from a:iuni nun
and bring them before tile puolic an Buch.
The honest work he has done In the West dreds of others and hunt him to hi door. ! The majority of owners are content to
before na proved his value. In many of th That !s, of course, absurd ; out what blosd- j keep them as family dogs and companion,
and by nature they 80." affectionate the Christian era. mentioning them .. States they have authorised th 8h,nff hounds can really do , .ufllcntl remark- . they arc by nature
and devoted to member of the family trailers of rare excellence. They were first of the county to buy and keep bloodhounds able In Itself without having to resort to When an English tol
.. .... - .... j . ..: intrnd.in.rf into Rrittanv hv that Brood at the county's enense. it nas a aeier-
"wwb v 1 1 r ai v t rnpri i r'l nil I i mm .- ' Hiipvlapl an 1 At
bloodhound overtakes
exaggeration. !his quarry he does not Injure It In any
Bloodhounds depend on their sense of way. but simply holds It until assistance
"bloodhound" Is misleading. It la recorded, playing In this regard an almost human
by seventeenth rentury authority that ! understanding and reasoning power. In
this particular breed of dog was known In
that period as the "sleuthhound." mean
ing scent, or "slough," or "slow," presum.
ably because he hunted his quarry over
slough or bogs, the "slow" being appli
cable because the bloodhound was original
ly so slow that "ln border warfare he whs
often taken up on horseback for a time
when the pursuers came to soft ground
where the trail was visible. If the horse of
that period wm faster than the hound the
latter must luve Indeed been "slow."
This bit of history servts-as an excellent
Illustration of what careful breeding has
d-sae toward Increasing the speed of the
sleithhound of old to the two minute trot
ters of to-day. I'ntll 1SS8. when Mr. Edwin
Hroiigh. one of the oldest and beat known
breeders of bloodhounda in Rngland, ex
hibited a kennel of his hounds at Madison
Square Garden, the majority of American
dug lovers were obliged to admit compara
tive Ignorance of the pure bloodhound
While there were
A - .. . l j i t . .. .... l.. v 1
a wmL-ii nun, nowever, nis merit lies umimsuioii miwctn . " ... .- nlctiire'1 In the sensational Dub
wholly In his quick discovery of a Strang- unchaste, fawning on the virtuous and "ten pictured In the sensational pub
er's approach or of anything unusual . driving the ungouiy rrom tne sacrea pre- - - -.
going on. Bloodhounds are most Intelll-. c;ncts.
gent, sensitive alike to petting and rebuke. Orn"chus wrote of bloodhound
The head is narrow In proportion to Its
length and long In proportion to the b'dy,
tapering but slightly from the tempi. to
the end of the muzzle, thus (when viewed
from above and In front) having the iji
pearance of being flattened at the slilce
and of being nearly e.jal In wnltrt
throughout its entire length. In profile the
upper outline of the kull Is nearly In 'he
sauie plane as that of the foreface. The
length from the end of the nose to th
ston (midway between the eyes) should
be not less than that from stop to Dark or
occipital protuberance (peak). I he entire
length of head fr m the posterior pari hi
t 1 , i tho unHnital nrot uherance to the en-l or
RAntTAL.L.Y news of the death of Her mother reared her during the first a absolut fact. She wrought vuch won-,been two years In progress, having begun ,. ..,... : the musle should be twelve Inches or
ln.r ilavw nf lh Rnnth anH a hlo- fpelAtm tiu-a.. ah uKA(.t. tu. h .Miinit.,ianrliinxn William the Conaueror.
brute with an Insatiable thirst for "blood."1 they are of great assistance In watching!" dog of that perlol could not compare as peradoe give those countlea a wide he-th smell alone and will run Into the object comes. In this regard he Is totally unlike
As u matter of faot even the name over and protecting young children. dls-; trailer with the dog of to-day any more wher they have a pack of well trained pursued before seeing It. Nature In giving; the "nlgirer hound." which brutally rends
than the horses of that century can be biononounns reaay at any urns. -i cou -pe, mem mm w.muari ui senee 01 smeii nas ae-:ano lears mat wnicn ne nas run down, be
compared with our racer. thure Is a limit to what they can Jo. The prlved them of both acute sight and hear- ', It human or animal. If it Is alive.
I
THE JOAN OF ARC OF
Q
THE YAQUI INDIANS OF MEXICO
hmxA : r """inn a nu.-
t-mper he hh, onlyTmsoTf tT" '
his nound has rat .rH v., . bin me. fr
that of hi, master r d h'" Umf,rr "".-r
are
In
The only disease to whih v..
Inbteedlng. If th-v JiZ L .lo thrlr
this contlgion ornTe.tlo'irr le'r of
h"dy aa any other hMed "f 1 7 r" ;"
rs In France and g1 f do15 !t
more successful, probable 'Ti v br,n
hounds having bSen " "lr
climate and under di(T; different
Quinine In largi dose? 7"' co"1"l"a.
four grain, twice a day "J,
drug which reduce, the . fe'vJ x.he only
Portant also Is r. "?'PV.Pr- "t Itn-
, ..i.nieoiantS. imlna
porature. fresh nlr wltho... h PVP" lPm
Plenty of our..hr ,7,S1r'?t nn'
imall quantities. q fo" ''cn I
tinspar-
cven tcm-
d
In
The bloodhound poss
f'si's in
degree every point an.l nh . ' J '
lira whih . - " isi.c
'Tl logctner by -cent
a marked
of
those dog which
M
The average height of adult dogs. Is
twenty-six Inches and of adult ?chen
twenty-four Inches. lrgs usually vnrv
from twenty-five to twenty-seven Inches
and bitches from ,t wenty-three to twe'ity
flve Inches, but in either ca.e the greater
height la to be preferred, provided that
character and quality are also combined.
The average weight of adult dogs, in fair
condition. Is ninety pounds and of adult
bitches eighty pounds. Dogs attain the
weight of one hundred and ten pounds and
bitches one nfindred pounds. Tho greater
weight I to be prefrrred, as In case of
he'ght, when quality and proportion an)
roniMnel. The expression Is noble and
dlfmifled, and characterized by solemnity.
wisdom and power.
In temperament the bloodhound Is ex
tremely affectionate, neither quarrelsome
with companions nor with other doss. Ill
nature Is somewhat shy. anl finally sen
sitive to kindness or correction by hi. muter.
Banta Terasa. the "Joan of Arc of years of her life, but when she was four-: der that the people affectionately termed n ISM., when Teresa beKan ner ;"'""- j 'diJ n ,'in,r "'J' more In dogs anj eleven or more in
The Yaqul.," la spreading Into the t -en year, of ee she was taken by her her alnt." and the Church agreed that t ons. No one character In ."r.' 'ccln ed her mlr!titrUo -r?h thr . h "itches
r,moUvinage.'of Northern M,x- fher to a ranch In Cobora. Sonora in; .. hould be known aa "Saiht Tereaa skull I. L,.g and narrow. wh the
Ico. and from thousands of lips are. th. year 1887.- when .he was seventeen, ,lf hr healing power, proad lip- the 1 n"r"J "T" J.boli "rhey told them coming from m les The hSnrt uni occipital peak vei pronounced. The brows
rl.ln, nravers for the rfPo.e of tiu ycara of age. .he waa taken with a caia- ldy and ninrvellou. stories gained olrcula- her of Inciting the r 'T01. " .'"T.-T Lt?" ...b"nd an1 11. nJ nronilne.it. although, owing to the
soul of the Minted girl. Wtle fit. Jr eight day. she was in a tlon. r-llerlmage. to Cobora began At u.r v fhi "healed' thousand a!lm nt. came to her Her heal deepset iyes. they may have that appear-
Kxlled from her native land, forced to trance At first .he w.. fcejleved t be times no, less than 000 hundreds, "and the throngs continued to Ing hand was pi" ced upon ?n TUor "ciT The foreface 1. long d,e sod of
flee to escape death or a worse fate, the dead, but the sign, of life became more the city a once. They bro uht tneir Cobora their Mecca. In Kl R.so to-day many who e. lire t h., : ven width throughout, with square out-
.lmp,e hearted, kindly ni.lden took refuge Went wdth each passing day . Whcr , on blanket, d.h'SUS In UI .uh.d been gained by the she wrought c"'; '-h'l TllUL. LT.
i in ine l nueu ey'.j- . gat, w.t. mo vs- j . - . . In Une'irlrl that tht Authorities norlnea 10 ap- uiy inai inpv thmIvti rAPAtari rM ncpiy wuniv m "
Uri... that she fouI her final home, and'her whole nature appeared to have nd-r-( '"myjXt?n her rehend her IarnVng of their p-.rpoae 'dlaT-ases which th? phyMo hT bTe i "-'P"KP Z TT u 'TlJ", ir T-Zt
it was th.re that .he died on Saturday. eone a change. mJTrJ that her and deeming resl.tance Impossible, Teres i unablo to control. " quenre of the r 'ids b.-lng
Jm,aryU- v n A the same time almilar manl-;'lally mmi.tr P For ,1, lllh, Tereua remained F1ldnm ""' '"V . Zn tono o
! Her last dy, were unlike her nrst. festations were present, though in a le Ue. . rtion. Ilk. ' f ,he galned she w ot wltnout nPr rhamplon. InlPa.o. Agulrro launched Vonh bll v '"''".1':? "' 7 1"
few good antmals In oro"?n ,n xK'r' oy wnai sne aeen. marked degree. In two omer cn.iaren ... ,helr ,lmple minds,
this country In earlier day., they became ' utioa ana oesirou. tit vpiain, unnec-lth. M.m. district or uonora. a g r.. t--" -'.r, of n,.r traB0. ,h, .aid that
i "c ikirit a fares rkrarai ue iuiii " r, ahu . . . , tA.
nttrtly otlnct rjuiing the rffbelUon
mtmiry puuiiuiiy wiitcii Jiiinni. muue
.......... - . . . . ...... m . i . . . a . i vm.' itiia nar nnn v rr mniiicrvi vh
tli only lepresentaUon of th. breed wa lnru"n,'r nmlt ln" aieaican government yaqul by of thirteen years ootn wer. : , purgatory and brought
the mongrel or -nigger bound" of the! . "'f "..m cataiepiio imm;, w ml.,.h knowledge of the world to
roam he. ". " "v.. w. 1 irajnea In any reaper mo .
Ht-kiith hli. vtrlnus finite
tweenth bloodhound and Oreat Dane orl 'rUll1. nea.r !er.
some equally powerful animal
Neu Dog in Americ
In speaking she had a childlike
Coboro she had strong adherents, wno ae-....r uiience in nig paper. Soon, however, ! h.-i to vellw. The hazel i-olor Is much
clared that her power wa. being exerted sue realised that JS1 I'aso was only across1, .h. .referred, although very seldom .rn
from
mony
only in bringing comfort and Joy to the the !Uo Grande from Mexico and t.iat in re'd and tan hounds,
suffering and not in working against the .he was near those who would lay theiri The ear. are thin and soft to the to
Htai
.. ..
! near her. Bh. was burled quietly nBriC, M Tere.lta. '.tmpilolty. teTllng of her alleged expvri-
the catholic church, with no eere- rh- r1 wh4,n ,ho had emerged from 'a manner that had etrrdmary , "
or ostentation. TerMlta." a. her h trance, declared that she had bn weJarht 8he never resumed her cataleptic ""P
. . i - "" I'.ni i ne eiar n r b.,. ...... i ... i... ...
State. Among her earnest followers was;.. ami. upon tier. Hbe declared that spli i .,,,. iy long, not very low. and fall In
I.auro Aguirre. then a captain In the Mexl-or tne government followed every move-1 -rai.ef.il folds, the lower parts curling
n army. Aguirre was ouispoaen .u .... mm sne mignt be kld-,nward and backward.
pport of the girl too much so for his gapped and carried back to the country. The head Is furnished with an amount
ah. navar restimeo ner caiaaepiic . . ... u.. BO nh l.ad at mucn.ironi wfil 'h aha. hA n k; .. . ,.i. .. . i ..i. i .. . ... .
frfends lovlnalv called her. n. won the . "I . .KM. in heat. """'"L h.A n.t.. I ""..... . a,. ... "" of loose imn wo.".. ... ...... .y rv-rjr p..t-
",,, ... v .I" J. " " .J!. l" J J eroowea wiin ...... state.- dui sun ee.a. .....r. .. r. i the same time a. tne saini 10 no. iru... mt; ..i..er wen, 10 a point more dls- nn appears superabund,tnt. but more
It ts easier to Impose on the public with recognition In her last horns that h. d-d 8h wag liMentd to the more attentively . .;
, bloodhound than with any other dog. In her younger days. And of this she was .., the change which was manifest ,lri,u
te I. a new dog In America and I. seldom , glad. Her friend, say that h.r heart was'r".., naure ghe went about among the MeB1
when she was tn a iai oi greai.
.pirltual exaltation and excitation.
u.a.orhila revolutionists were busylnz
people of her village who were orlp- themselves In Sonora, among the Vaqula.
nled or suffering from duteas. ana Dy uy- The aumormes .rr "
Banta Teresa was banished from Mexico )n, her hand, upon them, .o they oeciarea. decided tna ora.i... mn..u. ..-v.
........ in.ni.. ... i .. . " . . .k lltnents Borna ..i-v tn curb the in.urreciionisis, wno ware
' m -, b v. miuuii. iiiiinm.iu.ii.hav were lien, iiuih ....... , ... - .,..,( i...
among the Yaqul. an irrwpon.ibie people mtrvellou. cases of tht. srt are narrattrt dally gaining power. The revolution had
"t'of Northern Mexico, whose position wasj .
a
Ha
seen. So strong Is his blood that the tin. broken and that aihe nnlw ik n.-..
of the bloodhound will predominate In .nlsnri ntilet. , P ,or
out rrosse.. nave known where he. wa
.v.... .muni iruiRiw iin.l sola
pure bred English bloodhounds. The m
tan foxhound. Without doubt there are . 7 -"'"""-'" " 1 u mfr'-
many more of tht l pe of Kngltnh hlood-i0" ,.n,n 'n"m'"-h they had fre
ho.ind sold l.i Ameriia than of th, v " b Hv.n frW their l.nd. by
, . .... f "V 'Vmi . w . . A .i mM nf mnra stalwart nmla
.ioj i ne nrceoer. cr tni. class of anlmali - -, . . i
keii. aw .v f:..:n bench show. LZ:.lt The Mexican authorities say that, like'
.! are Inii.T.d.atslv tagged monarel. Jo" ArC' lhs h " divinely
bv the Ju.t-es mongrels 0u-d l9 aW ,b -yayuis In their uprising.
Hoal theairlcal troupe, playing "lncl.'H'r flend d011" tt false, and say that
Top.1. t:a'i:n- Invariably carry several of har divine mission was simply t relieve
this spiers of bloodhound, their brutish ' u(Ierln which was physical, and not to
look and instinct, together witii the volc.i ,ntrfere with the civil status of the peo
snd ...me of the Iralllug qualities of the pl jnon whom h wa. born. They
pure blood, serving very well as accessories Plnt to tn imxX tb ,,l,,,rr0,lon had
to the drmi. but these actor moninli Wun '",0, hw ""1'1"' or ",l,lo'"
wholly lacking ln the gentlemanly Instincts' nd tD' 11 contlaud without Interruption
of the genuine bloodhound, hav. donl,l,r "d
muoh toward forming Amerioan opinion Not mny 0 ,n tn of
and the coneequant Uck applrecla- lnJo' ,h "ttle town of Ooriao.
tlnn of that mot Dobla of all canine the ,h,r wm ory "L. . mo,t BUmhl clroun..
Kng Ish blovlhound of pur blood tnce. a little Mexican girl.. October 11
A.afamllydDg the English bloodhound 1STtf- ."i" d"'r: Bu- h
ranks among th beat and to the min. "turat enna ui ioi.i.. ijrrea, a man of
Republic. 'Tt tne International boundary, particularly so when the head Is carried
Senor Aguirre and the saint both came to After -some wandering, during which iw the skin then falling into loose pendu-
El Paso. Aguirre founded a paper Which ne was followed by drove, of maimed and lous ridges and folds, especially over the
he railed La Reforma Social, and which diseased, she went to Clifton. Arl. Urad- forehead and side, of the head. Nostril.
he edited In a vigorous manner, being out
spoken ln his denunciation of many exist
ting governmental practice, ln Mexico
How the Subway Upsets Watches.
are you
ride In the
have the answer.
subway
i ninny ne is superior vo au, aapeolally a. ' .7 . "w
n4 master, but no other U The, Jllt
oai.
DORS
nd
If you
suhway is so profusely charged with .elec
tricity that the most delicate, watch move-
menu are affected by It.
A man who prided himself on hi e-
.. .-..Uo m-hlon seldom Varied
than a few i.cutiai a usy, v-
J.7 atiractea les. and lea attention. ' are large and open.
Klve year, ago she wa married. J nat In (ront the lip fall squarely, making
very night three .not. were fired at her . rlght angle with the upper line of the
"itu"" anf evldently. her friend, foreface. while behind they form .lo. p
ay. with murderous purpose. Fortunate- hanging flews, and. being continued into
y none of the shot, look effect. Her hu.- "he pendant folds of the loose skm .Im.u
band wa- pUced In Jail and .entenced.l ne Teck. constitute th. dewtap. which 1.
No .oon.r was he confined than symptom, very" pronounced.
of Insanity became manifest. These, her PIl"C I. Ion. h,.l,i.r. well .1 d
friends wy. were shammed. However that ar.l and muscular, rll.s r- w.;t
H constantly In tney had the effect of releaaintt iPr"ng and the chest is well let .low,, i-
I soon reg.Jn It. him and he left Ariaona, if her friends are .' " th fore leg, forming a k ep ks-.
n from a heavily to be believed. In possession of all his Th, fore legs are straight and larKe m
... . . . . . i. i. . . i .. in msv
... ... w " ."'Mad hut recently ne t.i i-mimr, n -. ... --
your waten ioe or """; ,..,,,-. IHm .ubwav more, convenient, I such an atmosphere would
unsaid w "-" : . . .i .ht h. wntch'euu Mbrlum. but when taken rrom a neaviiy ' " i""i or all h a t... laara ra straiu-ht ...1 Imtl-r in
had alwav. leen accurate before he took i charged electric atmosubere Into one only ' . J"' lnt ne waa in the b.ne. with elbow squmely . t, le. t
to the underground road. Several mom-! wkly charged, the effect Is noticeable at employ of the Mexican government, or of str""g and well knu-kbd up. the thUh.
ing. he ?ode on " th, "l!" and hi. watch once and a good timepiece 1. naturally .m auboMlna e branch of It. and that he and .econd thigh, tgasklns) are veiy
never varied a second- then he went downlbound to be a little eooentric In Us be-j hired to kin her He spent the next mu.oular. th. hocka well bent and let down
"!V. J. r,Lwa .nn h." nrv noUced tne havlor. m. travelling, going vo San Pr.ncl.oo. ,nA aauarely -t J.he back and loin, are
. - " ..?.. .... i . . Tni.a.u.rantnin how ever, this sllsht "t. lul and Mew york. He la .till llv- ha lat-ter deep anj slluhtly arch.l
difference. HI timepiece lot almost
Ing.
FSM'ri oT-nd.'VdXerily charged at-and Vhavgn a
m. . a nkelom.tae gat raf 111 1 V M n(l I VI1 VI' IM LI1B lllCVlltV.iail VI wen... - - D - - - - . . m, . . . .
ftuo.va ma .wv..sr. -i ,, . . -I-.,,-!., u haj no such . mitid I on y rftt.rta oy aiscovenr.g in waa sllll
found that th, varlanc. In time u.uaily cc ' the I. joad U .Q tr w U b-no uch I id , it. which I. always .,Lrt agen
curred In th. morning Why th.. wa. o -ffect tecnug. the electric y U yaon a a much Jlka TJ ,
The stern 1. long and tapering and set
. 'k. I V. rt'K. silt la alml.ln
...1..L..W H..II. ...W. 1 m . , . . , . . m . . . . - . . , I. . , ,
to any extetir, oui 10 one who iaaea jjmu. Aiitr ne ierx tier, wtr apiru seemed brok- on ratner ni.. e. "--n, awu..-
an accurate time-en. ana ne never again came Into tile Ing and tree. wi ".q nign,
become, somewhat public gaxe, except on one or two widely but not too much curled over the buck.
B - I . t . . Aa.ASm1aaraliBin.lSan " arnsl ftra ft . .
and pce of separated cncaalon when charge, that shs'The color, ar. black and tan. red and tan.
leading the Yaqul. through nd tawny; a deep tawny nr lion .oor I.
I were made against her. Imuch coteteu. uu. ...u..u. me aark-
tt .he u of a remarkably er color, being someunie. iniersperaed
r couw not uuuk.uu. ' "Li ',, . . ni the DhyalcaJ organism In thl. respect and kindly deposition and an. wa. always w tn lignvrr '"",'' - ..wir. anq
Hm t-haved In t6u manner before the In the wbw.y. which 1. Ta n.,hotVloT from all oulaide .nflu- glad to aid th. HI. going from her home sometime flecked wfth wnlte. A .mall
work. wer. ln excellent .hape. but there .lde.. and where th ... . ha. ' n?! pr W lit any hour of day or night to an.wer . amount ..f while Is als per:i,hl on
was every Indication that 10m. myeterlous of romlnglin, with the outer atmosphere nce.. eLi from th. afflicted. B .e iifver again , chest. ''ct n l tip of stern.
in.lutnc, wa afftlng It- j rLt ltJZ? JtJXi The Baptist wonvan f th. wurld are healed thousand. In public a h fuwi uuoal
in-iVaToww'u .1. bv ' .upporUn." thrM hundred don.. 8h. wwloonv- c-aU.
j A. U. HuLetmaai., uiwiuou j wwu Imp.
1 DLAMONXiS-EdaloUa, IK aod Uu