davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
BUFFALO PARK DESTROYED.
Fence Burned by Prairie Fire and 80c
Animals Let Loose.

Calgary, Alberta, Oct. Sword has
been brought here by man that the
Canadian buffalo park at Wainwright.
Alberta, had been destroyed by the
prairie fire which has been burning m
that section for a week.
AS the fire burned the fence sur
rounding the park, the herds of buff
falo, estimated at 500 animals, ard Il
large herd of elk escaped. Man, of
the animals We're killed.
The fires in this section have caused
a financial loss that will run into the
millions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
BUFFALO HERD.
Round Up on the Fiathead Reservat'o"
Soon.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. S.-M1clldei
Pablo. a veteran drover of the fiat.
head country in western Montana, anu
lis crew OF l. picked riders are max
ing prepara lions for the final rouna-
no of the buffalo herd Oh the reserva-
ton. There arc fully $50 animals ana
they are the widest brutes in the
country. They escaped four previous
ruund-ups in the last two years ana
il pablo and his fellows are success
ful in taking the animals to Ravalli'
Tie shipping point. they viii have ac-
comElishcd task, which is locked
upon by cattlernen as being something
OFT Of the ordinary.
"1his is my last rounG-uo," SAID
Pablo. Il am getting along in years
and cant follow them as | did ~
or 10 Years ago. Still, | love to hear
the swish of the roDe and the pound
ing of the hoofs. We EXPECT to get
most of them. They are to be deliver
ed to the Canadian government VALE
those that Get away viii bc solu TO
the National Bison society and driven
to the new preserve on the rrseEVa-
ton
Pablo has secured 20 OF the best
mounts on the range. They are AMI
mails of graAt endurance and all are
trained COW horses. The riders also
are familiar with buffalo. and are not
afraid of anything on foot or hoof.
A boom has been thrown across the
Joco river at a horseshoe bend, 80
miles above Ravalli, and big corrals
have been erected These lead into
smaller corrals and into the loading
chutes. 1t is Pablo's plan to drive the
animals from their range to the river,
urge them across and it is expected
the boom will defect them into the
pastures. Pablo, though well along in
years, takes the most desperate
chances and is always in the forefront
when there is need of daredeviltry.
Travelling wild west shows are not
to be compared with the roundup of
buffalo; so far as the spectacular goes.
Every moment the lives of the riders
are endangered by the rush of the
maddened- beasts. They are heavy,
ponderous animals, but are as quick
as the most active longhorn that ever
grazed the range. The spectators,
too, are in danger all the time. The
only place where luey are safe Is III
a tree, for any moment the buffalo
are likely to go through the fence like
it was made of match-wOod.
One of the interested spectators at
the last roundup was photographer,
who passed six weeks taking pictures
The riders had herded a considerable
number of the animals almost to the
corrals when they broke and scattered.
The photographer was on a hillside
overlooking the corrals. He had IL
camera strapped across his breast and
another on a tripod. He snapped the
stampeding brutcs several times.
The animals circled to the high
ground and before he realized their
nearness, they charged upon him. He
snapped the camera which Wasf strap
ped to his breast and then made a
quick grab for a big limb on the tree
beneath which he was standing and
swung w as the animals tore by him.
Their tossing heads threw his legs in
tho air and his feet grazed the backs
of tn" shaggy brutes. His tripod and
camera were ground to bits, and it
was only by luck that he escaped be-
ing trampled to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
MExIcANS STARVING.
Food and Second Hand Clothes Badly
Needed in Mexican Towns.

Monterey, Mexico, Oct. Sine SUI
fering. growing out of the recent liood'
is acute, and unless something Is cone
thousands of people must starVe.
There is great need OF corn, RICE ana
beans and of blankets and clothing ID
prevent death from exposure Ses-
ond- hand clothing from the United
States would be most acceptable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

Judge Gates has two Gets OF whlsKers'
one set is for public display ana over
flows his shirt front. The other SET
the 7.-inch growth, generally is tucked
away inside the judges shirt, the ENDS
being tied around his waist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
CARELESS SHOOTING.
Biddeford Girl May Lose An Eye As
Result of Rashness.

Miss Lucille Joscelyn of Riddeford,
aged Is, may lose the sight of her left
eye as the result of being struck by a
bullet from an air rife. Miss Josce-
lyn with party of friends was out
in the woods near her home and Miss
Lucille held a target in her hands, the
bullet went wide and as a result she
is suffering a great deal of pain, the
eyeball being graZed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
FAMOUS COMPOSER.
Dudley Buck Dies Suddenly at Sons
Home in Orange, N. J.

West Orange. N. j., Oct. S.-Dudley
Buck, 20, organist' and composer. is dead
here at the home of his son. His death
was sudden. He had just returned from
two years absence in Europe.
He was born in Hartford, Conn.,, and
was educated at the Leipzig conserva-
tory. He composed the cantata sung by
800 vioces at the opening of the centen-
NAL at Philadelphia and became famed
as composer of pastoral music. He was
organist at the Church of Holy Trinity
and retired from all but the oratorio
work and composition in 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
DUMB FIVE YEARS.
Girl Receivers Her Voice Suddenly by
Surprise.

Pottsville. Pa. Oct. S.-Surprised by
friends, Miss Sallie Sterner has suddenly
regained her speech. which she lost dur
ing an illness five years ago. PLY sicians
who were puzzled by the loss of articula-
ton, are still more puzzled over the lat
talks as we'll as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

race horses in Maine. He has won but
one race this season, but has been the
contestirg horse in every race in which
he has started. He is by Nelson, dam
bv Matchmaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

Frank c.. 2.19h, chestnut geldng,
owned by H. B. Small of Augusta
which was raced in the free for all at
WinGscr, is one of the most consisten'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
LONG BEARD.
Missouri Judge Possesses Two Sets of
Whiskers.

Curryville, Mo, Oct. S.-Judge f. X.
Gates has succeeded in the space Of lit
tie more than half a lifetime in grow
ing a crop of whiskers 72 inches long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
SON FINDS FATHER IN WEST.
Former St. Paul Man, Fruit Grower in
California, Is Prospecting There.

st. Paul. Oct. S-Clinging to Il hope,
discredited by his mother, that a man
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13

7edd-This paper says the steam
er. sailed Is that ignorance. do you
suppose? $3.50. 80
Greene-No: that's marine intelli-
sence.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13

strong (his old nurses favorite). HI
was always willing to contribute II
any way to the. general amusemen,
and once, to the accompaniment o
uncomfortable laughter. danced .
minuet with Mrs. Seguin.
At different times Goldsmith too;
lodging in the country to work with
cut interruption, for in London hi,
love of society. of masquerade ane
probably of gaming, distracted hir
from regular work. But he always
retained his, chambers at Brick Court
I1e was. indeed, in 1774 trying to sell
his lease in order to meet his con-
stantly growing liabilities. But The
negotiations were cut short by III.
death.
He returned to the Temple from
F.dsware- suffering from fever. Mr.
Halves, an apothecary in the Strand
and one Of the founders Of the Hu-
name Society. was called in. Gold
smith insisted on doctoring himself
with some Of the patent medicines OF
the time. and died a. few days after
ward in his forty-ffth year.
His debts amounted to more than
$4,000. WAS ever poet so trusted
before?" writes johnson to Boswell.
The staircase Of Brick Court was filled
with poor, outcasts. to whom Cold
smith had been kind.
Goldsmith, was buried in the Temple
churchyardvi. More than so years later
in 1s$7--as memorial slab of white
marble wassplaced in the. church and
afterward transferred to a recess Ct
the vest1y chamber.
The site Of the grave is entirely
contecturafls but apparently it was re-
rembered al as late as 1880. At the
time when the .henchers. deciding that
no more; burialsi should take place in
the churchyard, resolved to pave it
over, 1t was a tradition among the
gardeners that IN elder tree, of which
great care. was taken marked Gold.
smiths grave.
The present tomb was erected in
1860. but the exact position of the
grave has never been discovered.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13

|
though they have now disappeared.
their place has been taken by private
teachers. who. though unrecognized by
the chartered schools, continue to ex-
erctse an important function as scien-
the teachers Of Medicine.
After having thus dealt with the eve
luton Of the Dublin Medical Schools.
the speaker referred to the gradual de-
velopment of the medical curriculum
a 1t exists today. and finally pointed
| out that the Clinical Schools of Medi-
cine IN Ireland have for centuries been
;; famous throughout the world No
great advance In knowledge can be
accredited to the Dublin School, but
there Is hardly a single chapter in the
whole of medical science which does
not bear testimony to the work done
by Irishnen in Ireland. The names of
Graves. Stokes and Corrigan are
household words wherever medicine is
fought: and to -hcse may be added, from
amongst many others, the names of
Abraham COLES, Joliffe Tufnell. Shack
Teton, and Robert Adams: while last,
but by no means least, we must not
forget that Oliver Goldsmith and
Charles Lever were both products Of
the Irish Medical Schools.
Professor James Lindsay. Belfast,
proposed vote Of things to DR.. Moor
head. He said the history of Irish
redicine was one of the few pages of
Irish history which all 1rishmen might
contemplate with pride and satisfac-
ton. Amongst the many claims to
their regard which that ancient City If
Dublin possessed few, he thought. wee
stronger and better founded than the
fact that she had during many genera
tons given so freely Of her wealth and
her brain power to the science and art
Ut medicine. She had added many hon
orable names to the roll Of medicine
and she had been the Mecca to which
many pilgrims had directed their steps.
Had Irish medicine any special char
acteristics? He thought that If they
referred to the lectures Of Graves and
the works of Stokes as models they
might fairly say that Irish medicine
had always been distinguished for a
distinctly practical tendency. leaning
to the teachings Of experience, and
preference for clinical observation
rather than pathology. If he were to
claim for 1rishmen that they were
noted for their practical tendency, their
adhesion to fact, their reliance on ex-
perience. he might be suspected Ct
irony. But these claims might be put
forward for Irish medicine without ex-
aggeration and without paradox. Irish
medicine had always recognized the
need for a wide, general culture, some
leaven against professionalism, .. some
largeness Of sympathy and breadth Of
outlook Time was when Medicine had
a very precarious position, In the Brit
ish Universities, when it was not
thought worthy to rank with the sister
faculties Of Law and Theology; ana
that, he thought. was surprising when
they remembered that in the Oldest Tu-
ropean University, Salerno, there was
but one faculty, and that the faculty
OF Medicine, and that Medicine always
held an honored place in such famous
Universities as Padua, Bologna, ana
Montpelier. Professor Lindsay made
some interesting references to the his
tory Of Medicine in Ulster, and men,
toned some Of the prominent names
associated with 1t.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13
IRISH PHYSICIANS
Of Medicine In Erin Famous
Throuqhout Eurona.

At meeting Of the Dublin univers-
ity Biological Association. held recently
in Trinity College. Dublin, DR.. T. Gill
man Moorhead delivered lecture on
The Histprysof medicine in Ireland"
Or. Gilman said that there was sufi-
cient evidence to show that the early
Irish medicine men occupied a most
Important nosition in the country, aud
trat IN tHessHplisst centuries following
the introdnctton OF Christianity into
Ireland numerous students came from
abroad to acquire the medical educa-
ton that Ireland could afford. During
the period between the eleventh CEN
'turE and, the sixteenth the protest. IN
Of medicine was hereditary in: certain
families. the SON being educated by
the father, and being finally left the
possession Of the hereditary text book,
which was transmitted as family
heirloom from generation to generate IN.
Many of these text books survive, and
are. for theHmost part. compilations Of
the knowledge of the ancients. Before
the twelfth century Theology and
Medicine. were often practiced by the
same individual. but when the Council
Of Tours forbade the shedding OF bloc i
by the clergy the profession becarne
separated and sugery fell into tie
lands Of the BARRIERS and peri-wig-
makers.
In 144s the BARRIERS of Dublin we've
established as a Guild, the earliest
medical quild in the United Kingdom,
and the precursor of the Royal Col
lcge of Surgeons. which was finally es-
tablished, as a separate body in lisa.
From the time when the barber surg
cons first became recognized. a body
q men VIZ ! praoticed pure medicine
as distinct from surgery, and who lis
dained the humber wielders Of the
knife and razor; began to come to the
fore as the educated physicians Of
the country. Some of these men
studied abroad but many belonged to
tie hereditary families already refer
red to, They are the lineal ancestors
OF the College Of Physicians. which
was founded in Trinity Hall as an adj
jlnct to Trinity College in 1867, under
It's first president John Shave, Eel
low Of, and Professor Of Hebrew il.
Trinity College, The newly form
ed college. soon showed its in
dependence. and came to blows with
Trinity College over the question Of the
election Of Roman Catholic President.
The breach was. however, healed. ana
sitter Sir Patrick Dun, a distinguished
Dublin physician. had bequeathed the
greater part Of his estate for the pur-
rose Of paying Professor Of Physic IN
Dublin. the union betwe.n the two Col
leges became closer than ever. and the
professors appointed by the Physicians
"ere ordered to lecture within the
walls Of T. c. b. In the course Of time
the estate. Of Sir P. Dun increased IN.
value. and at the same time the want
Ct an hospital in Dublin. where clint
cal lectu1es might be. given, became
acute: SO that an Act of Parliament
was sought for and finally obtained.
which, neslectine the wishes Of Dun,
portion of his estate FOR
the building and upkeep of the Hospi-
tai now known as ! Sir Patrick Dun'-.
In addition to the Schools of the Col.
lego Of Surgeons and College of Ply
sicians, many private schools existed
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13

they should now possess for statistical
and social inquiry in Ireland had sucn
IN officer been appointed at the Same
time as his confrere in England.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13
Wishing.

DO you wish the world were better
Let me tell you what to do;
Set a watch on all your actions:
Keep them always straight and true
Fid your mind of selfish motives:
Let your thoughts be keen and higt
You can make a little Eden
OF the sphere you occupy.
Do you wish the world were wiser?
Well, suppose you make a start
By accommodating wisdom
In the scrapbook of your heart.
Do not waste one page on folly:
Live to learn and learn to live.
II YOU want to give men knowledge.
You must get it ere you give.
Do you wish the world were happy
Then remember day by day
just to scatter seeds of kindness
AS you pass along the way.
For the pleasures of the many
May be oftimes traced to one
AS the hand that plants an acorn
Shelters armies from the sun.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13


For the purposes of the claimants .or
Old Age Pensions these volumes were
Of little use, as only those Of 81 years
OF age and upwards would find their
names recorded. The census Of 1881
did not record. the name and age OF
each person. but only the name of each
|! householder. The number Of the popu-
lation was found to be 1851, 401. Meth
er the census Of 1881 nor 1884 was Of
any use to. claimants for pensions, as
the names Of the children We're not set
out. The census OF 1s41 had been found
the most useful In substantiating
claims for Old Age Pensions Bot r
the preservation OF these returns many
thousands Of claims would be incapable
Of proof.
The population Of 1s41 was estimated
as S.175.124. The census Of 1881 was
not Of much use for pensions purposes,
but in two or three years would consti-
tute most valuable evidence. The pop
u,ation was then calculated as $780,
1856, a considerable falling off from
1s41, caused by the famine and emigra-.
ton. The records Of the Census Of
1851 had, through some unaccountable
misunderstanding, been destroyed, and
thus they had beef deprived Of most
valuable aid to claimants. The returns
Of the Registrar General. dating from
1868, filled them with regret for the
absence ot the valuable material which
The Irish standard., 1909-02-13
Remember.

Remember every kindness done
To you, whate'er ITS measure:
Remember praise by others won
And pass 1t on with pleasure: Z
Remember every promise made
And keep it to the letter;
Remember those who lend you aid
. And be grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living:
Forget each worry and distress,
Be hopeful and forgiving;
Remember good. remember truth.
Remember Heavens above you.
And you. will find. through. age an
49,. youth a..: =. 49,.
True joys and hearts to: love you.
Margaret NJ. Burke.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
MAY
 GO ID COURT
 OF q. JAMES
Retiring Harvard President Ii Is Said, May Be Appointed Ambassador to England By President Taft

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Wash- ingron statesmen and men of affairs have taken great interest in the re port that Dr. Charles w. Eliot, retir
 ng president of Harvard, will be made Ambassador at the court of St. James. President Taft has announc- Cd that Whitelaw Reid will remain at the British court for six months. The ambassadors term expires in June. but as that is the height of the London season" no change will be made until autumn.
 The president of Harvard has not been a candidate for the place. The urg ng of his name has come from ali parts of the country. Washington makes the point that in Ambassador Bryce Great Britain has sent a repre- sentative of simplicity of life and manner, but a thoughtful, able stu dent of governmental affairs, and that the United States will do we'll to re- place at European capitals with men of that stamp the wealthy Americans who become known. at least publ ely, because of social display.
 Mir. Roosevelt, on the advice of Mir. Taft. made a start in that direction fin standing behind Dr. David J. Hill when Mir. Hill was appointed to Der lin. It was said that Dr. Hill d'd not have money enough to take the place: that he could not keep up a palatial establishment and entertain as had other ambassadors.
 There was some hesitancy at the White House. until Mir. Taft and Mir. Foot were called into conference. They pointed out to President Roose- welt that if money had become the criterion of an American representa- i've abroad 1t was time that the sys- tenn was changed. Preside at Roose- yelt took the advice. and Mir. Root. as secretary of state. managed the pre-
 iiminaries Of diplomacy in such a manner that Dr. Hill was received cordially at Berlin. It is said at the state department now that NIT. Hiifs work n Germany has justified the Judgment of Messrs. Root and Taft Doubt if Eliot WiIi Accept. There is no doubt that President Taft is inclined 10 offer the Dost 'T !, pr. Eliot. but there is considerable doubt even at the White Hnuse. tha he will accept. It IS pointed out tha the president Of Harvard Is ret'rin' | from his fife work with the purpos'
 Of putting aside responsibilities snc that it is not likely. under that cir Icumstance that he will care to talk lup fhe burden of fore'en embassy.
 The incHnation is to offer the Dlac
 to him The fact that pr. Eliot 1
 seveptv-fve years old is not consid lered at alI. Y is kroaHp that he is
 man of the vieor. mentally and phvs icallv. of one many years youugel | Ambassador Bryce is seventv-on years Of aoe vet there is no nor canahla r,arnhar of the diplomat ] corps in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
TUCSON VISITED BY
 ONE OF OLD TIMERS
Major Fred Burnham of PaSa- dena Visiting There For
 Few Days

TUCSON. March 31.-Dr. Chas. F. Holder of Pasadena was in town with Major Fred Burnham. the famous African scout who is also of Pasa- dena They. are bound for Tobarri Bay and the Yaqui country. Dr. Hol- der proposes to write book on Mexi- co. its life and sport.
 He is very enthusiastic over the promise of sport in the gulf reg on and the Sierra Madre. Dr. Holder Is the president and founder of the famous Tuna club of South Catalina, and well known for his play of big Tuna which towed him twelve miles in four hours
 Dr. Holder is the author of over twenty books. relating mostly to southern Californ q, his last one is in collaboration with President David Starr Jordan of Stanford. It is enti- tied, Fish Stories" Dr Holder has been in California for 24 years and has been a factor in its development. Nearly all hs books have English editions and the proposed book will have a special edition. Dr. Holder is a prolific contributor to the maga- zines as well-and he is a good judge of climate as he said Tucson had one of the best climates on earth. He expressed the opIn on that this city was going to be a second Les An geles, the gateway to the gulf section of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
posuM IN PULPIT.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 31.-The Rev. Dr. Hamilton A. Hines, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church created a sensation in church circles last even ing by exhibiting live opossum dur ing his discourse. The opossum's habit of stimulating death when he is in danger was likened by the minister to the fault of deception found in men. The minister was preaching on traps" Among other things he ex- hibited during the sermon were five rat traps, each containing a live rat, a package of cigarettes and gambling devices. The saloon he described by a sketch oS trandcor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-01
CURRY APPOINTS
 FAMILY OFFICIALS Ronors Pretty Evenly Divided Between Americans and
 Mexicans

SANTA FH. N. RI, Mar. 31.-Goy- Csrry win spend the week beginning April s<h ak Roswell to be present at the dedicatios of the armory on the otA and tAe stock growers conVen- aon the three days following.
 He today appointed Amanda Chavez ot Albuquerque. and W. c. Hayden. of Les Vegas. members of the tern eorii bstsrd ef education for five years: L. Bradford Prince of Santa fe. Antonio Joseph of Ojo Calientes, SesceHeao Jaramillo of Fl Rito, Nal sqaiss of Taos. Rev. simon Alvernne of E Rito. trustees of the new Spar ssn-American sorfnal school; R. E. Aldrich of Springer, trustee of the reforn schooi: J. Wallace Reynolds of Santa Fs, Q member of the peni- tentiary Commission, vice Nathan Jaffa, resigned.
 Coal Oil Inspector s. B. Grimshaw sill tase charge of the office on April 1 and announced today that he had thus far selected the following dep nties: T. s. Hubbell. at Albuquerque: M. E. Padgett of Las Vegas; George Sena. of Santa Rosa, and John Thorn ton. of Roswell