davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
MOVING A BUFFALO HERD.
Difficulties in Collecting and Trans.
porting Big Animals.

Wainwright Correspondence Toronto Globe
The most precious cargo Of live stock
ever carried in western Canada arrived
here today in the form of 341 buffaloes
originally from the Pablo herd in Mon
tana. but now transferred from Elk
Island Park at Lamopt to Buffalo Park
at this point.
Apart from their commercial value,
they represent very large part of the
few hundred bison remaining to repre-
sent the millions that q few years ago
roamed the western plains. The transfer
of 800 miles was & work of considerable
difficulty and required a good deal of
preparation and foresight, owing to the
agility and strength of the animals 1t
was all carr ed out under the superin-
tendence of Howard Douglas, commits
siorer Of Canadian parks.
So we'll was 1t organized that no acct
dents occurred during the loading At
Lamont an excited bull buffalo gored
mate in the corral. death being almost
instantaneous. The only losses on the
road were young COW. which in anger
choked herself to death. and yearling
that was exhausted when shipped and
was trampled to death by the others In
the car
The train Of twenty-three cars Of buff
faloes excited the greatest attention en-
route. the entire population OF some
towns. seemingly, turning out. and when
they were rewarded with a kick against
the side OF car that was heard a train
length. When the buffaloes were unload
ed IN the new park here today they threw
up their heels In the JOY Of freedom once
more and started for the hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TEACHERS LIVES A BURDEN
HOMES AND SOCIETY RESPONSE
BILE, SUPERINTENDENT SAYS.
I. C. McNeill of Memphis, Tenn,
Creates Mild Sensation at Ma
tional Education Convention.

DENVER, Col. July 3.-Asserting that
American homes and society are respon-
sibe for circumstances which make the
teachers life a burden and in the end re-
suit in the influences which corrupt the
morals and pave the way for a criminal
career in children, l. c. Mcneil. superin-
tendent of schools of Memphis. Tenn.
created mild sensation today before the
national council governing board of the
National Educational Association.
The principal subject before the council
meeting. which was preliminary to the
opening of the associations convention,
was care of delinquents, referred to as
exceptional children In addition to
that subject moral training, culture ele-
ment, economy Of time in teaching. indus
trial teaching. cooperation with other
countries and educational progress were
also discussed.
The Introductory statement in the dis
cusson of delinquents was mad by
James II. Van Sickle. superintendent of
schools Of Baltimore. Md, who was fol-
lowed by Mr. Mcneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

bid for his services they found they were
heavily handicapped. They offered him,
II is said, $500 or sou more than he
had been getting at Michigan. The VOL
covered the offer. Next Pennsylvania
went to $4,000. but Michigan did the same.
The Quakers didn't care to go as high as
$500 and stopped bidding.
1t was not until some time later that
they learned how Michigan was able to
meet the Quaker bids Fitzpatrick had
been costing the Michigan Athletic Asso-
citation nothing his salary of 5000 being
paid out of the state funds. Consequently
1000 offered by the Michigan A. A. had
face of $4,000 offer from Pennsylvania.
If Princeton is actually bidding for the
services of Fitzpatrick the Tigers will
need well filled purse.
No Western Crews.
Apropos of the Poughkeepsie regatta
there Is sent out the perennial rumor that
Wisconsin will not come east again. but
will instead confine her rowing activities
to the middle west. This rumor is based
on the transformation that Minnesota has
organized Il crew and will meet Wisconsin
hereafter. AS matter OF fact. Minnesota
has not organized a crew and there is
very little likelihood of her doing SO.
These rumors regarding western crews
have gone the rounds year after year, but
nothing ever develops.
Several times 1T has been stated with
great positiveneSs that Michigan and Chi
Ga2o as well as Minnesota, were about to
organize crews and enthusiasts had even
gone so far 10 plan a western regatta.
The truth of the matter is that barring
Wisconsin, the western universities have
few facilities for developing rowing. In
fact. they have all they can do to keep
their other sports self-supportng without
endeavoring TO add one that produces no
revenue whatever.
1t is this same lack of revenue that has
compelled Leland Stanford University to
a bandon rowing after this year. The die
t,m has gone forth that the California
crew must exist on $1,000 year. In the
east every crew lives UP to an appropria-
ton of not less than $4,000 to $4,000.
What would happen il such a rule were
enforced in the east?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Tug Dallman Still Serviceable,

The hull and house of the old tug Mar
tin Dallman belonging to the Miller Com
pany of this city, which have recently
been overhauled at the :shipyard Of NJ.
NJ. Davis &; Son, at Solomons Island,
Md, has been brought to Washington
by the tug Camilla and berthed at the
Miller pier on the Eastern branch to be
equipped with boiler and machinery pre-
paratory to going into service on the
Potomac.
The boiler Is being built at this city
and will be ready to be installed shortly.
The tug will be completed and ready for
service in a month or six weeks. The
Dallman is one Of the Potomac fleet that
did good service In former years. About
a year ago she was taken to So.omons
Island. where her boiler and engine were
removed and put in a new hull. The
new boat thus made Is the tug John
Miller of this city. After the machinery
was removed it was found that the old
boat was in too good a condition to be
thrown away. So she has been rebuilt
and will be equipped with another boiler
and engine. making her practically new
tug for Potomac river service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

holders of preferred and common stock
The purchases of stock by the corpora
ton on behalf of its employees show very
large profits. buying of preferred having
commenced when ne stock was down an
low as 30. 1t will be difficult TO interest
the fortunate working men who got in
that way in disputes with the company
which is making them rich. When 1t
comes to lighting that kind of bread and
butter, earnest warfare cannot be looked
for.
The house OF J. =. Morgan & Co is
still enveloped in an atmosphere of
crouch. on account OF that Paris fall
down. The feeling on the corner is
that the house was badly used by the
authorities Of the Paris bourse. that IL
was betrayed and f1outed. The members
OF the firm were slow to believe that they
had been thus man-handi d, but all pre-
tense of denial has been abandoned 1t
S still unsafe. however. for anybody TO
make jokes about the fiasco In the hear
ing of any OF the partners or chiefs in
the big banking house. II will be a sore
spot for long time w. G. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Vacation as a Developer.

FROM SUCCESS Magazine.
Do you think vacation Is loss of
time? It is the best kind Of an invest
ment-an investment in fresh brains. in
vigorous health. In increased vitality.
People who seldom or never take a va
cation get into ruts. Their minds get
stuffy and cloudy: they lose the power OF
expansion, of growth: they lose freshness
of view: the ability to grasp opportuni-
ties: and. finally. they lose their grip on
things and on themselves.
Recreation. for those who have been
held closely to business for a long time.
is like the turning up OF hard SOL by the
pillow. letting in the sunlight and stirring
up the chemical forces that have been
sleeping during the winter. Slumbering
germs start when they feel the warm sun.
the gentle rain and the tonic of the dew.
There is regeneration and growth In rec
reation In the country. 1t loosens up the
hard soil of prejudice-mental ruts-and
refreshens and invigorates the germs Of
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Swedes Well Fitted to MANAGE
Games.

Both by temperament and experience
the Swedes are well fitted to conduct the
1871 games. Their temperament IS the
most important consideration II was
temperament OF the unyielding sort that
made most OF the troubles between Eng
land and the United States Last wear.
though. the trouble was the persistence
oi the Ensl'sh management in conduct
ing the games without regard for the
FEELINGS OF other countries. Any person
VINO has made first-hand study OF Eng
lish customs and the English character
knows that first of all the Englishman
thinks he has nothing to learn from
other countries. least Of all from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TYPEWRITER IN TRUNK.
Handy Combination for Authors and
Travelling Statesmen.

A combination trunk that is a veritable
portable office has been invented By a
New York woman. When closed it, makes
an ordinary square trunk, of substantial
build When open IL reveals a set Of
pigeon holes and typewriter. The tyne
writer is fastened to one side of the
trunk, which is hinged in the middle
and folds outwardly. 4 drawer part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Need an Interpreter.
HELD AT BALTIMORE.
Thirteen Cinnamon Accused in Con-
nection With Lottery.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 3.-The
thirteen Cinnamon who were captured
last night by United States post office
inspectors during raids in this city were
today held by United States Commission
er Bond on charges of using the mails
for Illegal purposes in connection with
the operation of Chinese lottery, the
headquarters of which is said to be in
Washington.
Part of the number secured bail and
were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
In Camp at Chesapeake Beach.

LennoX r. Lohr. Waiford Cordes,
William Harper and William Plugge,
young resident of this city. have gone
to Chesapeake Beach for a tenday camp
ing trip. The young men will rough 1t
during their stay on the bay and. bes -des
anticipating a pleasant time. expects to
return home much benefited in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Of for England to Float Bonds.

MONTREAL. July 3.-President c. NJ.
Hays and Second Vice President VAIN
wright of the Grand Trunk Pacific left
for England this week for the purpose of
arranging for the Issue of S1O,OOO,OOO gov
eminent guaranteed bonds for the prairie
division of the road sanctioned by parlia-
ment In a special act last session. This
bond Issue Is necessary owing to the line
having exceeded the original estimates
OF cost Finance Minister Fielding and
Minister of the Interior Oliver will be in
London to take part iff arrangements for
the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Taft Gift to o. E. S. Carnival.

President Taft has sent his best wishes
to the Masonic fraternity of Cumberland.
Nd. in its efforts at temple building by
presenting to the Eastern Star carnival
committee a portrait of himself Inscribed
In his own hand, for the Masonic fra
ternity of Cumberland. Maryland. with
the fraternal good wishes of w. H. Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

which is also hinged to fold In or out.
is divided into compartments so that ii
is equally adapt able for use as a little
desk the compartments forming pigeon
holes. or for holding collars. pin. ties.
toilet articles. etc. For writer's or trav-
cling men such a trunk Is of the greatest
convenience. The former can fit from
spot to spot and whenever they find ma
teriai for their work set up their type
writer In their hotel room. The latter
can always have on hand supply OF
letter heads, envelopes. etc. and a ma
chine on which to make clear and COM
plete records to headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Choose Your Words.

From Success Magazine.
A lady who was very plain looking call
ed on friend.
This friends little girl came into the
room and her mother introduced her.
But. mamma. isn't she awfully home
ly.'' said the young hopeful"
Why. Laura, you mustn't say such
things. 1t isn't polite"
II meant 1t only as a joke
But. dear. how much more of a joke
1T would have been If you had said How
pretty she is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

First farmer (pointing to the haring
horn on an Observation-Disclosures tibet
thing for? Second farmer-Thet's tn
thing they blow jes' before they run y
DOWNTOWN and Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Too Young.

From the Detroit Free Press.
why do people cry at a wedding?'
IF you were married, my dear, you
would understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Authors wife 0nterrupting his after
dinner siesta for the third time)-What
title did you decide on for your new book.
John? Author tsleep ly)-"How to be
Nappy Though Harried. Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business July ,
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.


sold the
also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SEE JOKER" IN RAID.
Cinnamon inclined to Smile at
Lottery Crusade.
MANY GAMES PASSED BY
Police Failed to Find Them All is
Intimation Given Out.
HARD JOB FOR INTERPRETER
Difficult to Make Out a Case From
the Curious Collection of Tick
cts and Letters Seized.
MANY GAMES PASSED BY
HARD JOB FOR INTERPRETER

Washington's Chinatown the Sec
ton of lower Pennsylvania avenue in
which three raids were made Friday
evening and In which six Cinnamon were
arrested for alleged violations of the lot
terry laws, presented about the same ap
pearance last evening that it usually
presents. 1t is possible that there were
more Cinnamon seen in front of the
business places than the night before.
the explanation being that the alleged
gambling rooms were closed and they
had to find other places to spend their
time.
Residents of chinatown were not SO
dsheartened over the raids as might be
imagined. They saw joker in the raid
and enjoyed 1t. Had the police visited
certain other places in the Chinese
quarter. some of the residents told
Star reporter, they would have found
other gambling places; certainly three
more than they did find The three
raids were conducted in buildings &C.
cupied by Chinese merchants, although
the legal responsibility was not fixed
upon them, but upon those responsible
for rooms that We're ra!ded.
Had Long Ride.
Disappointment was expressed by
friends of the six persons arrested over
their Inability to furnish bond Friday
night. They We're told that they would
not be permitted to give bond until the
defendants had been arraigned before
United States Commissioner Taylor and
they took it for granted that the six
men would have to remain In custody
The most unpleasant part of their police
experience was when they were driven
about the city in the van because Of a
misunderstanding. Deputy Marshal
Springnlann, who had charge Of the
van. jokingly remarked to the inspectors
that he had been sweating the China
men, but the latter failed to appreciate
what he said.
It Is the intention of United States
Commiss .oner Taylor to take up the
hearing of one case Thursday morning,
should the government be ready at that
time, and the other cases will follow
until all have been heard. Attorney
John +: Laskey. counsel for the defend
ants, will insist upon a hearing in each
ton and let the cases go to the grand
jury.
Need an Interpreter.
Inspectors keene and Barclay. who
planned the raids. will go over the para
phernalia taken from the places and
have the ass stance of an expert in
terpreter They realize that their ex-
animation of the tickets, letters and
other property means difficult task for
them. and they may not conclude the in
vestigation in time to go ahead with the
hearing Thursday. Commissioner Tay-
Tor stated yesterday that he would grant
further postponements of the hearing If
the government is not ready at the time
fixed. The max mum penalty in the cases.
upon conviction. is "A fine of $500 or one
years Imprisonment. or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Getting Some of the Pig.

One point that will operate to the ao-
vantage Of the big steel corporation IN
Its pending labor controversy is the 1act
that many thousands OF Its employees are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

daily bulletins about Mr.. Harriman's
health. Great pains have been taken to
impress upon the public the fact that
the Hartman properties will not be al
lowed to suffer. no matter what may
happen to the wonderful little financier
His affairs have been put in such shape
that he could die without q change oc-
curing In the policies or operations Of
dustrials over which he has ruled SO au-
tocratically. 1t is altogether likely that
on his return from the other side ne will
gradually subside into a state OF in
activity, although as long as he lives
his spirit will dominate even as 1t has
done in years gone by.
The great machinery he has been build
ing during the last ten years is built to
stay He is not the only engineer who
can run 1t. What 1t means to create
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Bonds for Sale.

Masonic temple 2e-year per cent
first mortgage bonds, in denominations
of 800, $500 and $1,000 each. to the
amount Of $65,000 with interest pay
able semi annually.
These bonds are secured by deed
of trust, placed with the Western
Montana National bank, as trustee,
covering the property on East Cedar
street, together with all improvements
to be made thereon, which, when
completed, will have total value OF
S100, ,000 The various Masonic bodies
have placed into this enterprise the
site valued at $4,000 and $4,000 in
cash, part Of which has been used for
excavation and foundation.
Further information can be obtained
from the Western Montana National
bank. Missoula, Mont.
F. H. KNISLEY, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
WOMAN is ARRESTED.

Nora Smith, colored, was arrested
last night by officer Therriault on thu
charge of having robbed a man, wht
gave his name as p. Martin. The!
were both taken to the county jail
where johnson was put in the witness
department to insure his appearance
at the trial. This Is the second TIM
that the woman has been arrested
within the past week, she beinl
charged with a similar offense ol
each occasion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Non Whist Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Adams enter
tanned the Non Whist club at their
home in South Missoula last evening,
In their usual hospitable manner.
After the usual number of hands had
been played chatting dish supper was
served. The club members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wisterman, Mr..
and Mrs. George Heimbach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pugsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Boos, Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
Hord, Mr., and Mrs. Honars Schrader,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Galusha, Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Crutchfield and Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Adams.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
66c
Z,e)l

quest of cottontails. The trio trudged
all day over hill and dale IN search
of the elusive bunney, but found him
not. The young men returned to Mis-
soula bringing with them, as net
result of the days hunt, one frozen
foot and three frozen ears. The dam
aged foot was attached to the per-
son of "Spud" Murphy, while the
frosted ears were distributed between
Johnson and Craig.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
LOCAL SOCIETY

Several club meetings and a dance
were features of Thursday, and they
proved unusually enjoyable after the
social dullness which marked the early
part of the week. Several dances,
sleigh rides and card parties are prom
ised for next week, always with the
provision that the weather is favor
able.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Dunstan. Woodthorpe Wedding.

On Wednesday afternoon, in Butte,
occurred the wedding of Miss Nellie
Woodthorpe and Ernest Howard Dun
stan, brother of T. II. Dunstan of
Missoula Mrs. Dunstan has lived In
Butte all her life and enjoys wide
circle of friends who admire her for
her many womanly qualities and sweet
disposition. Mr.. Dunstan. former
resident of Butte, is an employe of the
Big Blackfoot Milling company at
Bonner and Is we'll and favorably
known both there and in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunstan arrived in
Missoula on Wednesday nights de-
layed No. 1 and left for Bonner last
night, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Harmony Whist Club.

On Thursday evening the Harmony
Whist club was entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. f. l.. p. Ector at their home on
the south side. Cards were INDUCED
In until after 10 o'clock when refresh
ments were served. During the even
ing several piano and vocal selections
were enjoyed. Those present to enjoy
DR.. and Mrs. Ector's hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kohn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
TIME IS EXTENDED.

San Francisco, Jan. TEN days
additional time was given the attor-
neys for Abe Ruef today to prepare
and present the bill of exceptions upon
appeal from the sentence of IA years
in San Quentin, pronounced by Judge
Lawlor on December 29.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
ENJOYABLE Dancing Party.

One of the most enjoyable events
of the week was the dancing party
given last evening by Ned Winstanley
at the Barber & Marshall hall In
South MissoulA. A splendid floor, ex-
cellent music and beautiful gowns
made the evening one which will long
linger in the memory OF those present.
Throughout the evening delicious
fruit punch was served About 100
invitations were issued
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
A COLD EXPERIENCE.

Bright and early on Wednesday
morning Fred ("Spud~ Murphy
shouldered his gun and, after gather
ing Elmer johnson and Vincent Craig
under his protecting wing, set forth in
the direction Of Pattee canyon in
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Marrisd PEOPLES, Whist Club.

The Married Peoples Whist club
was entertained last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Ross at their home In
South Missoula. Whist was enjoyed
until late in the evening when refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wilkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brook, DR.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Elrod. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. w. Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. ingalls,,
Mrs. Agnes Lombard, Miss Josephine
Hathaway and Thomas Hathaway, Sr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Auction Sale.

Henry Rickers will sell at public
auction at his ranch on the big flat,
three miles north of McClay bridge.
on January IL, 1909, horses, cattle.
chickens, household goods. etc. Free
lunch
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
DOWN THE
VALLEY
LICENSE TRANSFERRED.

BY a close vote last night the coun-
ell transferred the liquor license
owned by J. r. Lynch to Stinger &
Billups.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08

Darbee, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Curran, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Peppard. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Price,
Mrs. l.. B. F'orbis and William Keat-
ing
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Has Affidavits.

The sheriff returned to Missoula
yesterday and the raid last night fol-
lowed. He has several affidavits from
men who swear that gambling was in
progress over the Montana the pre-
vious night, and these will be used as
evidence in the trial.
At the Jail last night the men who
were arrested gave their names as
Peter Lunphy, George Sanders. George
O'Grady, o. Grove, Bud McCrary and
AL Thompson. The first named Is ac-
cused Of running the game. and at the
time of his arrest was carrying a
small calibre gun in his pocket The
other men are charged with taking
part in the game.
County Attorney Mulroney and
Sheriff Graham stated last night after
the arrest: I'VE had warned the peo-
pie of the county that gambling must
be stopped and those who were caught
last night had only themselves to
blame. We intend to stop gambling
in Missoula county and will use all
possible means to do so. Gambling
will not be permitted in any part of
the county"