File:Musk-ox, bison, sheep and goat (1904) (14594985970).jpg

Identifier: muskoxbisonsheep00whit (find matches)
Title: Musk-ox, bison, sheep and goat
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Whitney, Caspar, 1862-1929 Grinnell, George Bird, 1849-1938 Wister, Owen, 1860-1938
Subjects: Hunting Muskox American bison Mountain sheep Mountain goat
Publisher: New York, London, Macmillan
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries

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idestInsideSpread Locality Owner -24 i5i 35outside NorthernMontana W. F. Sheard 20; 15 3oi Wyoming Hon. F.Thellusson -20^ i6i Z5h ? W. H. Root -19 I2; WesternMontana P. Liebinger ,8; I4l i6t WesternMontana The late J. S. Jameson -18^-18 14 14 26; 29 Sioux CountryMontana Sir Greville Smyth, Bart.F. Sauter 17I I2; Isi ? H.R.H. theDuke of Saxe-Coburg andGotha -i7i I2i SouthwesternMontana TheodoreRoosevelt i7i 12 25i Wyoming H.R.H. le Due dOrleans i7i i3i 21 ? Viscount Powerscourt i7i iif IO; i7i 8 ? British Museum -17 14 17* Yellowstone,Montana Count E. Hoyos i6f I4i 24 Bighorn Mts., Moreton ii6i I2i I9I WyomingColorado FrewenSir Edmund G.Loder, Bart. i6i I3I I4i ? Duke ofPortland i6i 151 25f Colorado Sir Edmund G.Loder, Bart. isi I4f I9f Wyoming St. GeorgeLittledale -15-8 12.14 15 Indian Terri-tory, near Texas Prince Henry ofLiechtenstein 14 I2i North Park,Colorado Col. RalphVivian i3ii3f 13^12 i7i ?? G. WreyHon. WalterRothschild 1 Wood Bison. THE MOUNTAIN SHEEP: HIS WAYS By Owen Wister
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ROCKY MOUNTAIN SHEEP THE MOUNTAIN SHEEP:HIS WAYS Upon a Sunday morning, the loth of July1892, I awaked among my scanty yet entan-gling Pullman blankets, and persuaded the broken-springed window-shade of my lower berth to slideupward sufficiently for a view of Livingston,Montana. Outside I beheld with somethingmore than pleasure a fat and flourishing moun-tain ram. He was tethered to a telegraph pole,and he scanned with an indifference bred bymuch familiarity our sleeping-car, which hadcome from St. Paul, being dropped last nightfrom the coast-bound train, because it was thismorning to trundle its load of tourists up theYellowstone Park branch to Cinnabar. Theram had been looking at Eastern tourists andtheir cars long enough for the slow gaze of hiseye to express not a kindred but the same con-tempt which smouldered in the stare of theIndians at Custer station, of the cow punchers 171 172 The Mountain Sbeep at Billings, of every Rocky Mountain creature,indeed, beneath whose observation

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