davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Irtp1lork Dailr Gribnns
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1908
TIE NEWS THIS MORNTNG.

FOREIGN.-A dispatch from Constantnople
by way OF Paris said that disorder continued IN
Beirut on September = and that number OF
French houses had been looted: strong measures
were being taken by the new Vail Nazim
Pacha, TO stop the rioting =- In a second
appeal for the intervention Of the powers, the
Macedonian Committee said that siXty-fiye
thousand persons had been massacreo ana ~
,-ulages destroved - Further demands were
made in Servia for the punishment OF the regi-
cides ana ia reported that King Peter
might abdicate the throne. =- Sir Norman
I.oclyer g. a speech before the British Assoc
citation for the Advancement Of Science. made
p strong plea for State aid for universities
DOMESTIC -Postmaster General Payne made
o statement regarding me case Of Miss Todd
postmaster AT Greenwood. Del. saying he could
not understand why much fuss was being
made the matter. == George ". tsea-
vers and August W. Machen were among those
indicted for postal frauds by the washington
grand Jury Tuesday. the charge being con-
spIracv. -= According 20 The Milwaukee
Journal" a Wisconsin priest has declared that
fn the future no Catholic priest VIII administer
Hbsolution TO man who is bound by the oath
% the International Typographical Union. and
the administrator Of the archdiocese, who has
heen nominated TO succeed the late Archbishop
Katzer. supports the declaration. == Gov
.-uor OdelL al the Clinton County Fair. pleaded
FOR State harmony. and told how the laws were
. benent to New-York City. == In the auto
mobile races al the Crosse Ponte track, near De
troit. one % the tires on Barney" Oldheld's
machine exploded and the automobile dashed
across the track and killed spectator; Oldfeld
escaped with a broken rib and few bruises
CITY.-Stocks were duh and heavy. == The
fusion conference selected the city ticket. rec
ommending fof denomination Mayor Low,
Controller Grout and President Fornes Of
she Board OF Aldermen. = Borough
President Cantor said he expected 70 make
speeches for the fusion ticket Borough
President Swanstrom said he was heart
and soul FOR Mayor Lows denomination. =
President Roosevelt while determined to pro-
feet American lives and property at Beirut does
not regard the situation there as alarming.
THE WEATHER.-Incications for to-day:
Partly cloudy; showers tonight or tomorrow.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 66 degrees;
lowest. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
NoTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. J.. Sept (speciaD.-SeveraI inter
esting entries were shown this afternoon IN the
closing exhibition Of the Newport Horse Show. one
of them being Mrs. BUrke-Roche's Fairy and Drum
Major a new acquisition 70 the Elrncourt stables
and favOrite with the spectators this afternoon
from the moment OF their appearance. The team
driven by Mrs. Roche's daughter. Miss Cynthia
Roche. and won the first prize IN the class for
ponies with governess carts In Glass 49, for ponies
in harness. Miss Edith Colford and Miss Moore
with their respective teams won rounds OF ap-
pause. In Glass AZ. for polo ponies. the prize
by Little Joe. owned and exhibited by
Alexander Brown Oakland, from Alfred G. Van
derbilts Oakland Farm stables. took second in tAis
class and p F. Golfers Dora took third prize
The wedding OF Miss May GOelet. daughter OF
Mrs. Ogden GOelet to- the Duke OF Roxburghe viii
not take place IN Newport. reported The mar
riage will be held In the early part Of November
at st. Bartholomew's Church. IN New-York city.
The wedding reception and breakfast will be held
at Mrs. Goelet's home. No. COS Fifth-ave. Among
the young ladies whom Miss Goelet has chosen TO
attend her as bridesmaids are Miss Marion Haven.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. O. Haven; Miss Beat
rice Mills daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills.
and Miss Gwendolyn Burden. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs L Townsend Burden There will bs in all
eight or ten bridesmaids. but the others have not
yet been chosen
Bishop johnson. OF Los Angeles. Is a guest OF Mr.
and Mrs T. Shaw Safe at Ocean Lawn
General John GIL. Of Baltimore. is visiting James
T. woodward at the Clo!sters.
Miss julia BerWlld. VINO mas been WISHING Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. has returned to
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. CuIbertson. OF Lexington.
are guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews the
Rocks
Registered at the Casino to-day were IT. o. Have
meyer c. l. Pierson. the Duke 81 RoxbuTghe. Z.
H. Hartman and S. A. Culbertson.
Mrs AstOr has issued cards for the second IN her
series Of dinners for Saturday evening. A musical
VIII follow dinner.
Mrs George A. HUM entertained at dinner to-
night at the Thorn cottage. IN Nara gansets-ave.
in honor OF Miss Hobson. Of Philadelphia. who is
her guest
Mrs ". storrs Wells gave dinner dance to-
night at her cottage. ChetwOde. in honor OF her
daughter Miss Natalie Wells. Sixty young people
were present The Hungarian Band played durfns;
dinner and also fer the dancing
Mrs Richard GambriII entertained dinner
night at her cottage IN Bellevue-ave.. covers being
laid for thirty. The decorations were of American
Mr.. and Mrs Peter F. Collier entertained at
dinner tonight the Coats villa. Twenty-Five
guests were present. Music and dancing followed
Mrs ogden GoeIet gave dinner Tonight at
ochre Court 20 small party. including the Duke
OF Roxburghe.
Mr. aud Airs. Henry g Redmond have taken for
the season OF 1904 the Sargent cottage in Kay,
which they have been occupying for ~ last two
seasons.
Gordon Mckay gave . dinner party tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

York IS wise, but II cannot safely be dismissed
4 Washington dispatch in Mondays Tribune
making use Of statistics collected by the gov
eminent. said:
Combining ali Of the Atlantic ports. the total
exports II 1903. compared WITH those or 1901
show a falling OF Of s9s.epaoe; the Gulf ports
show practically the same figures in 1908 as in
1901: Mexican border ports show an increase OF
nearly S5OO00e0 Pacific ports an Increase OF
S10ep0.eD0. and Northern border and lake ports
an increase Of $4,000. 600 IA the exports OF l3J'
compared with those OF 1901. Thus the Atlantic
ports are the only group showing a reduction IN
1903 compared with 1901.
But if New-York's loss may reasonably be re-
garded with satisfaction by some other com
munities. there seems TO be. on the whole, more
cause for general concern in this country over
export statistics than fer complacency. in con-
sideration OF what Canada is doing and gaining
The Dominion has adopted Europes view OF
the relation Of canals national prosperity. and
is steadily devotirg its energies and resources
"a the creation and development of water routes
from the interior 10 the sea, with results which
New-York least of all its competitors on this
side Of tho border. can afford 20 ignore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
CREATURES OF TIE WILD.

The game laws in our States especially in
most Of those north of the Potomac River and
east OF Ohio. have been so well devised and so
wisely enforced that deer are amazingly abun-
dant in comparison with the small numbers
that could be found within the commonweaIths
spoken of quarter century or even dozen of
years ago.
Upon Long Island some of the farmers de-
clare the pretty. graceful creatures are too nu-
merous and lay waste their crops. These com
plants. however. are half humorous. Not many
fields win be converted into desolate stretches
by the deer I'm the Empire State in this genera
ton
Now. If birds and fishes can be protected with
equal care the benefit 10 the public viii be al
most inestimabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
guusencnfs.

hrATf--aFy or Nj sIC-s Is Robin Hood
eNFRfs-AN TfIEATEE-s- T-rI Hen Dc
1sTFgf--N a. Personal
BROADWAY TREAT ttf--e:l5--A Princess G heiasils
CASINO THEA RF-s 1.-THE Eunawass
fTRfT 2-s-Nuude,frr
CoNEg ISLAM Isosfacks Trained Animals
faaf.Tfc TFTr-ATRlc- Three Little Maids
f-rtT-N f-STF--2--N-Trhe Worls fr Vas
GARflcK THEATRE ga ki-fan's Panas.
lyF-TTFF 50 '1rtiruc1s Performance.
SSICKFRBOCkI-R TEiI-A TssE-s-Flcgers brctheTs y
london.
fT7Nh PARR-TFourr~c- & Dundv Shows.
NAplSo% SQUARI THEATRE 2.f5--s sony VIE =
Husbands
MAJESTIC ~HcaTRr--S- Wizard % o.
MANHATTAN THEATRE ..sl--Ar YOU Ike j.
MANHATTAN BEACIE-s Pains rcnpeii and fif>
PARADISE RoOF GARDEN Vaudeville.
IFlINCFSS ATRFc- , .aO--s .ss-The Eari ~ Paw
furzcf
SAVOY THFA TRE-S .ao-MrF. De-rlnE's Divorce
1T NICHOLAS GARDEN-S-Oio,lo and Japen b. Night
w-kTT.tCK 's-S .20-pogrv from Paris.
WEST END--s-Rusv lazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
GCARDSHAN AND REGULAR.

By the provisions OF the Militia BILL which
became law last January, the National Guard
of the country, with its 10000 men, became
recognized part of the armed forces of the
nation. This great body of well drilled men,
representing the best class of citizens, is now
the first reserve, and efforts are being made
to remove differences in organization, equip
ment and uniform to the end that in an emer
gency the two armies may be welded into
one homogeneous body. In order to accomplish
this, officers in the regular service are detailed
to inspect the National Guard organizations
and TO offer suggestions on the subject of i'm
proyement This, as well as other meetings,
will do much toward bringing about friendly
feeling between the men who have until now
stood on either side of an invisible nevertheless
impossible. line.
The regular and the National Guardsnan
have seen active service together and have been
good comrades; but even when they have shared
hardships and dangers in common when the
bravery Of one was no less conspicuous than
that Of the other. the tendency of the gular
has been TO deny the guardsman his earned
share OF glory. Not because there was any
doubt as to the worth of the citizen soldier. but
simply because he was not n regular" This
was in the days when the National Guardsman
had no standing in the country when he
not recognized DN the I6upTdl government. Out
he has become the first assistant OF the reg
ular.' he has shown his admiration for his COM
rade of the regular establishment by taking him
as 4 model in all important matters. and has
lived down the criticism which made him
paper soldier" in the estimation of the regular
army man.
If. DESPITE the improvement of the citizen
sOIdiery and the dignity bestowed on the Ma
tional Guard by the Militia bill. prejudice still
| exists much viii be done toward it's removal
by such meetings as will take place next month.
At Fort Riley. Kan, and at West Point. Ky,
! there will be field manRUvres in which the
regular troops will have members of the Nation
al Guard as their comrades and associates At
the Kansas camp there will be citizen soldiers
from Arkansas. Colorado, Iowa. Kansas. Mis-
souri, aud Nebraska. and at the West Point. Ky.
man9uvres. Indiana. Kentucky, Michigan and
Wisconsin viii be represented by guardsmen
from all arms of the service On the fats Of
the Republican River, in Kansas. and on the
vile, regulars" and guardsmen Will once more
become camp mates. and with the lines of de-
marcation which formerly separated them re-
moved. il Is TO be hoped that the result will be-
not only Improvement in the various bodies
taking part in the field duty. but a fraternal
feeling between the two great armed bodies Of
the land on which the people depend for the pro-
lection Of their rights. the maintenance of order
and the enforcement of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Point is added to our recent warning against
accepting Balkan war news at its face value by
a Sofia dispatch in Mondays paper 1t was
stated, on authority of the Macedonian Com
mittee. that in the Kastoria district the Turks
had burned some twenty-five villages The
names of five were given, aud they were said
to be the largest I'm Macedonia" Now. not
one of those villages IS indicated upon
binary first rate map OF Macedonia. although
scores Of other villages shown. Are We 70
suppose that the mapmakers in wicked
conspiracy to suppress all mention CT the largest
villages in Macedonia? Or is II another case
Of "a hundred cats in our cellar?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
GOULD DINNER FOR sHAFTsssUaS.

The dinner which NJ. and Mrs. Edwin Go'a
Intended to give last night on their Dig steam
Yacht. the Aneen. to Earl and Lady shaftesoary
was postponed until next week when the Gouio'
will give a reception and dinner for Sir Ihon'as
Upton. Earl and Lady Shaftesbury and others. =
their country house at rrvington. Nr. ana A''.
Gould. General and Mrs Corbfn and Nr ana
Mrs William Usher Parsons were guests on 81
Thomas On board the Erin. which sailed yeste'oa,
to West Point. During the absence OF Air an
Ms Gould their yacht sailed 20 Clar@iei''..
where Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sewah who natfs 80
on their hOnevrn0On trip boarded her aud W
takeu to the country seat or the price ,5t-s-,,
General Robert Hewitt. at Artsley -oi.- tis- n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

We desire to remind our readers 'Dho are
about 10 leave the city that The Tribune MIL
be sent By mail TO any address an this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giren 70 your
regular dealer before Tearing, or, If more con-
reuieHt, hand them in at The Tribune Office.
See opposite page for subscription rGteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
The CABINET.
Irnnn rnr rR1nr-Nr nrnEAr ]

7~RoM THE TRiBUNE EUEEArl
Washington. Sept 9-Secrc,ary Wilson started
to-day for ogden. Utah. where he is 20 deliver an
address before the Irrigation Congress on septsm-
Der Is
Miss Wilson. the daughter Of the Secretary o.
Agriculture. returned from her visit 10 Professor
and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bel. in Nova Scotia.
few day ass. but will leave Washington to-
morrow TOR a trip TO New-York. Miss Wilson's
summer programme 20 have Included a visit
20 Mr.. and Airs. Thomas Z. Walsh. at Manchester,
but she aid not return from Nova Scotia in time
go to the Massachusetts coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
THE czAR's VISIT TO ITALY.

Rome. Sept at II seml-oficia-ly anho1D-s'
that the Gar Will arrive in Rome on Octo'er =
ard will remain here three days. He VII Se - -.
at a military review and a performances a. =.
O,srs House Protests have been made al oNs1
ItaIv AGAINST the announced intention ol us ,ccst
cisiists 10 make a hostile demonstration as----
F-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
(FRou PIE TRIBUNE BrREAU.I

tFRoW THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-l
Washington, Sept count Mutsu- first secTe-
tary OF the japanese Legation. has returned from
Buena Vista Springs, Penn. where he spent the
summer He greatly benefited by his visit.
ard has brought home collection of photographs
taken by him OF the springs and surrounding coun-
try.
Senior Pulldo. first secretary OF the Venezuelan
legation has returned from his summer outing
which he ssent for the most part with General
Hernandez. the Venezuelan Minister. at saratoga
and on the Long Island coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TO UNvEIL m'KlNLEY STATUE OCTOBER

Adams. Mass Sept 9.-The date Of the anve.i.-le
OF the Mckinley memorial statue here has - -,
nxed for the afternoon Of october 3 me piiieit
speakers will be John d. Ions. ex-secrelaIy y -.
- -. -. d, r,a-,he~ OF both Cabinets e. mo
Iafa president: Governor John L Bates and Lev
tenant Governor curtis Guild. jr -
The statue IS one Of the first 20 oe erected 20 10
memory OF President Mckinley in this country 4-
Is the result Of public suoscrig ions rs 81, - ,osS-
Plunkett has been the principal nsure IN '''e me-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

il. But that opinion is setting toward a general
substitution of the direct for the delegate method
OF nominations and elections there can be little
question, and that general substitution is being
plainly FASTENED and promoted by every sue
cessive triumph-in the South or elsewhere-of
the primary nomination plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
WANT CARNEGIE TO GIVE BUILDING

Lead. S. %. Sept. a-The american Ninias - -
gress transferred its sessions to-day 20 this el'
which l. about four miles from DeadWood
A resolution was submitted BY G. l. Dlshonl-s ,
DELEGATE from Pennsylvania. askins the S on7--
20 petition Andrew Carnegie 20 erect : -T,,.
rsve benefit % the mining interests o. i,-,-,i.ee
resolution was referred 20 the festiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SIR THOMAS VISITS WEST POINT.

West Point y. Y. Sept. 9.-Sir Thomas Upton
paid his second visit TO the Military Academy this
afternoon. He came up the Hudson on his yacht
the Erin. The Erin was escorted up the hudson
BY the steam yachts Privateer and haHaNA~
Among those in the party were the Earl ana Sa-a-
tess OF Shafuesbury, General CoT0in. w. aAa -.
Edwin Could. NJ. and Mrs. William JSher Fa.ss.tt
ard r. a c. Smith. A grand review was gwen ~
the cadets IN honor OF the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SUBMARINE TRIP FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport. r. l., Sept. Miss Alics Roosevelt.
who is visiting Miss Constance Livermore. VIII have
a novel experience tomorrow The suhmarins
torpedo boat N1Occasin. I'm command Of Lieu
tenant PenninE, viii have run. and Hiss Rooss-
veit will be taken the trip. The plans FOR ths
boat include dive to depth or twenty-five tsst
and submerged run IN the harbcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Further efforts have been making TO swim
across the British Channel 1t is almost
superhuman enterprise. but Captain Webb was
successful a TIE exploit. That feat having been
once accomplished with every circumstances Of
evidence. having been carried through beyond
dispute or cavil. what's the use Of trying merely
TO duplicate the achievement OF that incom-
parable swimmer? once done we'll done.
Why try 10 do it again?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TO TEACH MUSIC IN SAN JUAN.

IRy TELEGRAPH To THE IRiBtNE-f -.
Richmond Ind. sept miss Josephine Il-s -
Of Newcastle Ind vii leave there to-mosi'" -.
Ner-York. ard VII sail from there for Fo7', -.
to take UP the work 81 director OF musi. - ~
San Juan schools. She e the dausnifsI 10 psfto
Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

his cottage IN Nariue-ave.. this being ~. -. "a.
neT h has given since his Illness. Ku ArnaS ~
httle Hungarian vi0linst. played after dinner az
ON Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius VoDd.~N-.
NTH p9-ty Of guests including the Duke or Poy.
burghe. Miss Nav CfOelet and Mrs Oyvfs, CSsosfAN-
will leave here on the steam yacht Morn Sc.
a cruise to Bar Harbur ' loF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

The Southern editors who are rejoicing in the
choice of Vardaman IN Mississippi as an end Of
trucking and insincere promises to regard the
negro's constitutional rights are thereby de-
nouncing their old leaders like Wade Hampton
and Lucius Q. c. Lamar as hypocrites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Volcanoes are Cirdling the globe with eTup-
tons and the Nebraska political crater is stu
in a state OF violent activity. with rumblngs
and detonations. and thick clouds of pitchy
smoke which darken Democratic counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Il is 80 be hoped that none of the factional
nights which affiict the Republican organization
IN some districts of Brooklyn win endanger the
denomination OF Alderman waIkley b. all fu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

sion bodies I'm his district. lie has been faith
full and useful member. thoroughly loyal to re-
form. in a body which has been great disap-
pointn,ent owing to the treason OF some and the
folly Of other members. lie deserves re-elec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

n the LIQUOR dealers win kindly produce few
more classic and elegant denunciations OF the
fusion administration for enforcing the law the
path Of duty viii be made clear 10 all decent
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Lord Shaftesbury. Sir Thomas Upton and the
other representatives of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club will be the guests tonight Of the New-fork
Yacht Club at a reception given in their honor
at which most of the leading members Of the New
York organization will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Among those who sailed yesterday on board the
St Louis was Margaret. Lady Williams Bulkeley.
who has been staying with her daughter. Mrs
Benjamin Guinness. at DouglastOn. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Or. and Mrs. Louis FaUgeres Bishop returned 70
town yesterday from York Har5or. Ne. and ars
at their house in West Fifty-ffth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt start to-mor-
row for Sycamore Lodge. their camp IN the Adiron-
dacks. where they will spend the remainder OF the
month and entertain large house parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Chicago. Sept Q (SSeciaD.-Niss Fannie Hopkins.
daughter OF United states Senator and Mrs Albert
J. Hopkins, was married this evening a. Aurora.
H., to David Johnston PETERS. jr.. OF this city
The wedding was largely attended by social leaders
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

I Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II Weathsrbee have left
/ Mamaroneck. and are at Newport for couple Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-08-06
The Fast Disappearing Buffllo.

The thought is almost pathetic when
one comes to fully realize that in all
this broad land of ours there is
scarcely thousand head of the ma
jestic buffalo left.
Once the fertile plains of the Far
West were covered by rowing herds as
far as the eye could reach. Blu, thirst
for blood, or so-called sport, was too
strong in man to be resisted, and the
big game hunters gentlemen butch
ers) began to shoot the brown coated
beasts merely to brag of how many
they could kill IN one day. Thou
sands were slaughtered in this man
ner, many for the pelt, large number
for the meat, for il is stated that but
falo hump is most toothsome; and yet
still as many were shot down merely
for wanton sport, so that today only
few private herds and the Govern
ment's protected herd of about sixty
in the Yellowstone Park are what is
left of this majestic animal. Austin
Corbin, the late president of the Long
Island Railroad Company, had quite
a pretentious herd, which upon his
death. became the gift to Bronx Park,
N. Y.
Major Gordon Lille ("Pawnee
BilrO is the proud possessor of the
largest herd of buffalo in the United
States, or, in fact in the world. Some
years ago he purchased the famous
Casey herd and at once removed
them to his ranch near Guthrie, Okla
homa. 1t is his intention to have
ranch, and so far has been most fortu-
nate in his undertaking. He has
made quite study of the subject and
has been able TO overcome a great
many difficulties that beset those who
in time past have tried 10 raise buf-
falo. One of the greatest drawbacks,
as well as one of the most mystifying
facts concerning the breeding of buf.
falo, is that nearly all the calves are
males. Some of the finest specimens
of these early bovines of the American
Continent will be exhibited when
Pawnee Bills Historic Wild West
exhibits at Bloomsburg Saturday,
August Sth, and it is said that among
other features of this great organiza-
tion hundreds Ct cowboys, scouts,
Indians Cossacks, Arabs, Mexicans,
Vaqueros, Rough Riders and a con-
gress of mounted heroes will unite in
presenting actual happenings in events
that have made history tor the world
at large.