davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
"Dumb" Beggar Joshes Zion
Speaks As a Fareweu Joke
Charles Lester Vagrant, Causes CONSERVATION
When He Replies to JaerS
Question:

things said 10 oi asked OF hiE. should
Dc written on &.
Ali tricks designed 10 startlo him
out, OF his attitude Of control had
utterly failed TO make the man be
try himself Any unexpected shout
from som cone who mad slipped up
behind him never was known 10
cause so much as the twitch OF a.
muscle.
Jailer Crowtier swallowed his as
tonisbmcnt at the reply OF the man
who had achieved the reputation
about police Headquarters of being
real dummy" and reported the
occurrence TO his superlors.
The mystery of Testers recovery
of speech was explained later AL
ways before he had been arrested by
q uniformed policeman or by some
detective whom nc know Ycster-
day ne was taken in custody by
Chauffeur William Hooper. Lester
did not recognize Hooper aa a po-
liccman and let slip a thoughticss
answer 10 question put by the
patrol driver.
When taken 10 Jail. Lester re-
allied that the fact OF his having
spoken TO the chauffeur would soon
be common knowledge among the
police and ne eagerly answered
yes" when asked if he would be
willing TO leave tho city II given an
opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
CONSIDERING USE
OF OIL FOR FUEL
Board Of Education May Dis.
continue Burning Coal for
Heating Purposes.

Oil in place Of coal will he used in
the heating of public school buildings in
tho future il negotiations now under
way by the board OF education termin-
ate successfully.
For several weeks L. P. Judd. clerk
OF the board, has been conducting a
campaign of inquiry and investigation
Of the use of oil in all parts of the
country, He has received letters from
several cities where oil is used In the
schools and these are all favorable to
the petroleum fuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
THOMAS @. GILL, JR.,
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Thomas e. Gill
Jr.. were held In the Nineteenth werd
meeting house, beginning AT o'clock yeg-
terday afternoon, with Elder Matthew
n. Asper Of the ward bishopric IN charge
Speakers were President Nepfb J.. Nor
ris OF the Salt Lake stake and Elder
william y. Jones. Music was supplied
by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward who
sang Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
and ouartettc composed OF Thomas
Ashwortl. Robert Siddoway Albert
Brady and Victor ChrstoDherson Sc
leCtions by the qunrtette wore Some
Day Wen Understand" ABIDE with
Ne and Not Dead, but Sleepeth." Elder
A. !. Swenson pronounced the benedic-
grave at tho City Cemetery, where inter
nlent WAS had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Cheaper Than Coal.

According 90 a letter from the board
OF education Of Tacoma, Wash, re-
coivcd yesterday, oil is far cheaper than
coal or forest wood, calls for less sal
ary expense in the boiler rooms and
gives forth much less volume Of smoke
phere.
While the proposal TO adopt oil as
a fuel has not been taken up formally
by the board Of education, the respec-
tive members have expressed themselves
in favor of 1t. provided its Advantages
can be proven. The coal bill OF the
board OF education last year was Sl5,-
600. A saving Of several THOUSAND dol
lars can be made, it is estimated by
using oil, not to speak OF the saving
made in fremen wages, for In tho
case Of oil one man in the engine room
Of a heating plant can feed the oil ~
Mcll as nnerate lhc fmrnaccs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Plans on Lake Shore.

The idRa Of a lake shore paris IS he
ing worked out as rapidly as SupeTin-
teudout Nicholas Byhower can prepare
the plans, fc outlined the project to
Commissioners keyscr in letter yester.
day, and this letter will bo submitted
10 the commissioners for their approval
Mr.. Byhowcr suggests that the city
acquire possession Of the land stretch
ing along the lake for several miles
north Of the surplus canal aud for a
width of about 1000 feet. This land is
said 10 Inc the very best that borders
upon the lake, and can be purchased
Tor practically nothing al present, The
water from, the surplus canal could be
turned onto the land and thus drain it
Of all al!sali deposits. leaving it fit for
cultivation and parking. Having done
this. Mr. Byhowcr plans To undertake
IN Il gigantic scale system of parks
aud boulcvards. which. if carried out
10 completion, will make the park the
most unique and interesting IN all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

p ES. viii DC mighty glad TO
IS take 3. floater out OF this
town, AND the quicker tho
j. better" said Charles Les
ter. 90 years of age. 20
Jailer Dave Crowther at the city Jail
yesterday afternoon.
+, was an ordinary answer 70 tho
most ordinary question asked daily
by the taller OF tho vagrants who
como within the walls az the city
bastilc The effect. however, on ail
who heard the answer was not TT
all ordinary II was electrical. The
eyes or every prisoner in the room
were focused upon Lester in incred-
ulous gaze while as many pairs OF
cars waited for :he man 10 speak
again. Even Jailcr Crowthcr stood
silent in blank wondcrrocnt.
Never before IN The year that lie
has been a. familiar fjgure al the po-
lice court and in the city Jail, had
Lester. an Acknowledged vsgrant
and AN alleged drug ficnd. been heard
TO speak an intelllgiblc word. So
consistently had ne played tho
dummy that even his associates
had been deceived
Arrested and jailed frequently OIL
charges OF vasrancy, tho man had
OF a mute with convincing thorough
ness. For purpose of conlmunica-
ton, ne always carried o paper pad
and 3. pencil and insisted chat all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
UNIVERSITY JINKS
TO BE BIG AFFAIR

Invitations were distributed at the Uni
Verstty Of Utah yesterday for the biggest
musical links N the history OF the In
stituhon The ilnka is an annual affair
gwen bE the musical society and shares,
alons with the junior prom. the distlnc-
ton OF being the biggest social event OF
the Year At the university.
stage some vaudeville stunt, Besides
the organizations, all who go Will be ex-
pectcd to mask
Prlzeg -angins from 90 cents to So will
ne oHered Sor the best stunts staged By
groups OF SIX or over
Tho links will be given next rrlday
night IN the university assembly hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ROOMING HOUSE
CASES STILL ON

Hearing OF rooning house cases occu-
pied tho entire time OF tho city commits
sion again yesterday. Two sessions we're
held and tho applications Of four roornin z
houses were considered, but no decision
was reached.
At the morning session the commission
heard testimony concerning tine St Ce-
Gle hotel and the roomipg house con-
Quoted by Mrs, Mary Bruno a - West
First South street. Police officers tesLi-
fled against both places. a. G. larsen.
proprietor o. the ST. Cecile, was cha rged
with having conducted a disorderly house
and 10 have sold liquor unlawfully at his
hotel, All charges We're categoricaily de-
MED by the applicants
At the afternoon session the cases Of
tho Imperial hotel on State street, Mrs.
4 Eksicdt'g roomlng house at 80 Eas.
Second South street and Mrs. Bruno g
place were taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Chemists declare that the clays and
graphite of Utah of1cr 4 wonderful op.
portunity TO the paint manufacturcr.
Tosts have been made by the officials
Of the new company and property has
been acquired in four counties. Tooelc,
Box Elder, Sanpetc and Utah.
For the first few months the attention
Of the new company viii be devoted
TO the manufacture OF dry puints. The
manufacture of wet paints will follow
later in tho year BY January ! 1914,
it is expected that the plant VIII be
in complete operation and turning out
both dry and wet paints as well as
varnishes Of different varieties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
TEN SAMPLES OF
MILK ARE TESIH

Tests o. ten milk samples tsSel uf
ss many local rcstaursntg ana ea.ss
the dairy and milk division OF uM
board of hpalth. show sly ssmp,ss y
below tho lawful STANDARD Tor og''ss, ~
and seven were below G,andsrd y: y.
solids. The bacterioiogists report on - y
samples indicates the poorest mlIn 80 ss)
Ing ever found by tho department. si1::'
began examination OF restaurant II
The delinquent samples arc iaoss - =
Ing less than Sc per cent out.eriIs @ y. -
less than l. per cent total soIios;u su ~ I'M
teria count the samples are %sn 49,
the standard. The report OF the oA'''
cist follows: --..lsc<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Interested in Work.

."The company, as well as the Es
trio clnb, is highly interested in 4
work Of the Agricultural college alrr
electrical lines said Manager Jos'
yesterday, "apd VIC arc trying 10 lht
our appreciation of these efforts on Y
part OF the educators. Plans fn y
excursion have aroused great ashl
siasn. - n
The Electrical club WIS orgalix
about the same time as the Utah Pg1
er & Light company came into eng
euce. It began with twcoty mfuse]
and has grown to about $50. The rss
bers have pledged themselves 10 ~
than double tho roll by Febr'AE
Among the founders of the ofgaSr3.
ton were l.. Braudenberger, Il
Bucks, w. W. florence, Fl. E holSyI
Z. +. Diuwildie, Horace Follspd, -
Jones, 8. W Mendenhall and SIAM
\. Stevens. Tt is now one OF the 2
important clubs in tbe state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
TO TEACH CHILDREN
BENEFITS OF BIRDS

4 Dill was introduced In the house yes
terdoy bv Barnes OF Sal. Lake prcvid =
ing for the study OF the habits Of birds
and other animals and fixing May . of
falls on a Friday. II II falls on another
day. Bird day is to be the Friday iynme-
d!ately following May o. The day Is to
be observed with appropriate lessons and
exercises rela ding to the observation, the
study and the value of birds and other
forms OF animal life. particularly as aida
IN the determination OF Insect. weed and
other pests. 1t is mado the duty OF the
boards OF education and school boa rdg in
every school district 10 bring about the
obgpr\aucr OF Elrd lay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
To Present @ Brtef.

IN order 10 appear before sr,ssnisiis
Of tho national house OF repIes5I ~ IltI
In support Of a wool tarin. fyus M a. !
wood OF Red Bluff. Cal. is savurnneJ nm vi
way 70 shington, lie IS HNt
a brief prepared by Frank Frants,,raI ~ ID
bartn. president OF the y a.,uusSsd y
growers association. II is eAy sSe -
tho real fight will be peio.e aecsfs.
l. nroba Bic that Mr.. HaseinOsisnsa sss u
other Lending woolgrowers OF '1
will then 90 10 Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Provides Secretary.

The proposed measure also provides FOR
the appointment of a secretary who
would virtually be the executive officer
of tho bureau OF eugenics.
AS set forth at last nights meeting,
the purpose Of the proposed measure is
10 prevent the propagation OF criminals,
lIrbcciles and others whose mental or
physical condition might tend 10 degon-
crate the normal human race.
Those present at last nights meeting
included Or. Jane w. Skolfield, DIR. Belle
a. Gemmcll, Dr. w. Brown Ewing, DR..
IT. B. Beatty. secretary Of the state boa I'd
or health, and City Health Commissioned
I,I. s. Cr Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
University Club Members.

Eight new members have been admit
ted TO The University club recoutiy There
are seven applications being considered
al tho present time. Those who have
becn admitted TO the club are: W NJ
p. Rngenblatt, Columbia, n2; Samuel
Williams. Cornell, 10: Or. J. u Tyree,
University OF oregon, 90; Robert W.
seyms. Washington Institute or Tech
Dology. 'O5: Dr. W G. II. Terrell Wash
ington university. '01: Dr. y. NJ Puch.
Washington unversity. 'oe: II b. Bow
man, IlllnOs. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
COAL CONCERN WILL
OPEN BUSINESS HERE

Another retail coal company. 20 ne
known az tho Thonas-Enox Coal COM
pany, has been organized In Salt Lake.
Articles OF incorpora ton were filed with
the county clerk yesterday, The new
company will be ready for business tho
first or next week, the initial shipments
oo!ng due here tomorrow. Yards have
been established on Fourth North stree
between Third and Fourth West streets.
A. r. Thornes IS president of the new
concern. George Q. Knox is secretary
and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
n 2 f,oI]ott Eeturns =

D. F.. Collett. secretary 1Gga,h' 81 haa
facturers Association OF U, and Or
turned from visit to L9Esn 1e!.s or ri lie :
During his stay In the citis c,r car,pslE,2
hs inaugurated memoefsn-p VITA he \
csrnpSisn 81 T undertaken by ,,1 Toe coiest.
furers. while in Logan n,, n ths q
tended t'e annual banaue' Ia lat so
knitting company, given ,se Uiah
night. He also ATTENDED in 0Sda
veiopment lea gue meetnss !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
CHAMBERS LIKED BY
SPORTSMEN OF UTAH

Members OF the Utah Sportsnen's as
sociaiion have formally indoTsed the ad-
u,iuistration or the state nsf and game
department. under Fred W, Chambers. the
picseut commissioner. They also give
:relr approval of the legislation recon-
inended by Commissioner Chambers In
his biennial report 10 the governor and
VII urge ita passage. The associa ton
held its meeting Wednesday evening in
tAs atorc OF the Western Arms e. Sport
Ing Goods company Among tho iawr
proposed by Commissioner Chambers IN
lIis report was one for short open sea
son FOR ducks during the month of March
In addition 90 the fall seeson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
I.iu,lor Licenses Issueo'

Liquor licenses were Grann'esao esaoutn y!
G. Hanson. druggist al ~ D,,Ig a
Temple street; the GrahiSe sN &c
pany. and Nick NJaserasc, sc,omr,lssi11!
South street. by the city inr uos..
yesterday. The application. eourt J.
were approved by the dls' ,,'s clly g
week ond upon reachins ,nn M chief q
mission were referred 'c cruS w latter @
- ro yorsbI,, for the applicants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
NEW CONCERN WILL
MANUFACTURE PAINT.
Local Capital Invested i'll En-
terprise to Utilize Valuable
Clay and Graphite.
WILL OPEN IN MARCH
Factory Site in North Salt
Lake, Will Be in Full Op-
Grafton in a Year.
WILL OPEN IN MARCH

With the view Of opening a new IN
dustry in Utah, the Sunset Color com
pauy Of Salt Lake fled articles of
incorporation with the county clerk
Yesterday. The new company Will have
for it's object tho manufacture Of all
kinds Of paints and yarnisb, plant
will be established in North Salt Lake
and it is expected that before the mid
die OF March Utah dry paints viii hl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Y. w, G. A. WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Members Of the board OF directors for
The ensuing year Uill be elected at the
annual meeting OF the Young Women 8
ChriJtlan association. TO be Reid In the
First Presbyterian church this evening.
The annual dinner VIII be served at $50
o'clocle by ilia ladies Of the Presbyterian
church. Following the dinner the Rev.
= \ SimpLiu VIII deliver m address
on thc relation ~ the Young Women 5
'hr'rtiau association 10 the public. The
a. orS % the vcsr viii be reviewed b.
al.ss Mary T.. i:obiusou general secre-
inrs. following which The election viii be
hold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
IrorticuIturaligts Roturn.

Thomas Judd. president or the state
horticultural commission. and j. Edward
Taylor. secretary. returned TO Salt Lake
yesterday from Ogden. where they have
been in attendance at the annual ses-
sions Of the State Horticultural society.
They. declare the meeting to have been
success from every viewpoint and anti
cipate many benefits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Bankers Institute Meets.

The members of the Salt Lake chapter
OF tho American Institute OF Banding
held their regular semi monthly meeting
IN tho Commercial CLUB last evening
Attorney %. Conway Ashton delivered
nm interesting lecture on TIE relation
ship OF the depositor 10 tho bank guar
antees, indemnlties. ana oaiinentu
There was general discussion Of Tho
dlFerent topics as they were brought lp
by the speaker. About forty members
Wers present at The Meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Discusses Potato Industry

Louis u. Bowie OF the Intermouuta In
Industrial association has returned from
American Fork. where nc discussed vari-
Gus phases nf the Utah potato industry
lectures were delivered by Mr.. Bowie
during his stay In American Fork An
other lecture was given at Sandy on ttIe
return trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Non-Support Alleged.

Suit for divorce on the ground OF fail
ure 20 provide was 1lcd In the district
court yesterday against John Hammond
Powers. . local physician and surgeon,
by Mabel Powers. They were married in
1905 and. according to the complaint, tho
doctor has failed TO contribute TO the
family cNchcquer for the last twenty
Two rnnnthE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
In Trouble Over rs Cent.

In complaint issued by the county
attorney Yesterday J. F. haeid l. ac-
cused OF having obtained % cents by false
Dretenscs, AlDeld is sand 10 hasc repro
scnted TO e;roch Nelson. an agent or the
Grand Union Tea company. that T. G.
Stcffenson, manager Of tho COMPANY had
given Alncld orders 10 collect the 55
cents from Nelson. St~ffpuson is the
complaining witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ELECTRICAL CLUB ]
WILL CO TO lDG||
To Make Excursion ia Al
cultr1raI College TO Attend
Roundup
MEMBERS AS GUESl,
Will Be Entertained by d,
Utah Power & Light
Company.
MEMBERS AS GuEsl,

Preparations were made vast,
by the Utah Electrical club :, -
Logan Saturday morning, Febrn,S
on special excursion train NJ ,h.a
sou Short Line TO attend The up..J
mp at the Agricultural colless =,
members will be- guests of tho n.'
Power & Light company. Febn,..
viii be Marketing" dav =, y
" Roundup" 1t is expected tha. ~
400 will make The trip. Mopuuh;.
vigorous membership campaign MI, !
wa9ed by The club.
The meeting yesterday WAS hal,
the Commercial club. Attorns14 4a' ! I
Ashton, G. Walter Jones. mansgs. . !
the Utah Power & Light enmSss
new business department, and ss!
delivered addresses. The organ;,ssp' ;Ss'
looks forward to tho Logan erer.ss
with pleasure. The train will S,sa
buffet car, in which rcfreshmenis q
be served and the excursiouists viii
treated TO a dinner at the coljsvy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Governor Invited.

Governor William spry is s,n.,,.
TO attend. A committee copsiaIirs ]
J.. Brandepberger. J. q. .Tonea 4
Dinwiddie, II. II. Plumb and b n n
ton has invited the governor. Win :;
that if nc could manage to cot rss5a :,
from his executive duties during Il
meeting of the Legislature he would !
ccpt the invitation. He has 6crs :
lccted for IN address on "Ths Stals'
Interest in the Welfare OF the Ttl
Grower. -
The Utah Power Il Light coruu,,,
has three men at work on Its exhibit,
the Agricultural college. under an
tion of Manager Jones. Tho msiaTa
was furnished by the General Ele.ff'
Westinghouse Electric, IntermoussS3
Electric, Capital Electric, Fairb.,t
Morse and other companies. The .kn
occupies large room and eontu..
everything imaginable in the elest5
line, including Illuminating units, Cd
trie cooking devices, radiant erills. d
fee percolators, electric toasters I'D
trio heating pads. washing macAir,:
feed choppers, etc. A complete inis1
ing pumping outfit is on exhibitios h
sbow she farmers what can be doas d
their OVID lands. Water is pumped a
feet 10 the demonstration.
The college intends to reprodues h,
exhibit in other parts Of the STATE a
has requested Manager Jones 10 Il
sjst. The Utah Power & Light n,
pany intends 10 have many demorlir7
tions and send descriptive mai,
Throughout the ipterInountaiu sssfr
aud elsewhere in the near future
will also begin a campaign Of adYel
tisiug, from which Salt Lake City q
the whole state Of Utah Will desh
cona;l orah1o l,nueht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Thieves Secure $40.

W \. Duvall reported TO the police
Yesterday morning that upon going 10
his wall paper shop, 122 East Third Soutfi
street, at the usual time he lound tina I
burglars had paid visit. The thieves
nsl entered by way ot q rear window
which they opened by meauS ot 4 iiuuy
From the Glte, which wa not locked.
inr-V secured sin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Gaze Jy Dismissed.

T1e charge OF burglary against Fred
Williams. alleged 10 nave brcisen into
the box office or the Colonial thcatcr on
the night Of January -. was dismissed
by Justice Harry s. Harper Yesterday
because OF insufficient evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Hero After Prisoner.

Sheriff r. J. Horrop OF Fremont cour
tT, Idaho, arrived In Solt Lake last
night from ST. ANTHONY. Sheriff uorrop
VIII take oack With him William Hsr-
Fey, arrested here scvcral DAYS ago and
wanted In 81. ANTHONY on stS tatorv
change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Big Chance Offered.

on the market
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

Charles Dalton, a silver fox farm
er of Prince Edward Island, sold be-
tween 40 and so furs to the London
market last year, getting an average
of 81, $50 per fur or over $50, 900 for
one years output.
M. M. Garland, surveyor of the port
of Pittsburgh, claims there's a flock
of 800 Of the supposedly extinct pas
senger pigeons in the woods near his
home at Edgewoed this fall Natural
lists excited and begging him to trap
some of them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
ing spiritual engagements only from

ing spiritual engagements only from
the wealthy.
A pilgrimage to Llassa is an as
founding stunt The pilgrim lies fiat.
While thus PROSTATE he makes a
mark on the ground with his hand.
He then rises, takes three steps to
this mark and then prostrates him
self again. This he does every step
of the way between his home and
Llassa, taking years to do the jour
ney.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

SOmE NEWS FROm HMEHIOhN
GAME TRAILS
Canadian governments expert
ment with buffalo near Wainwright,
Alberta, is a great success. Started
in June, 1909, with 721 head in fenc-
ed-in preserve of 1000 acres. Herd
now numbers 1900. Over 800 calves
born this year.
United States government will feed
elk in Yellowstone park this winter
and save the 10000 herd from starv-
ing.
Utah will use shooting license
money to establish public hunting
preserves in Salt Lake, Davis and Box
Elder counties. The idea is to give
the poor man, as well as the rich
man, good game shooting.
Lieut.. Whelen, U. S. A., has demon
strated in test that the widespread
idea that jacketed bullets wear out a
barrel is fallacy.
A rife, rested near the muzzle on
a hard substance, will shoot very
high. Rest it near the forearm and,
if possible, on soft substance, such
as a glove or mitten.
The general belief that license is
needed to hunt in any of the 1872 ma
tional forests is wrong. License is
only needed for the establishment of
a permanent camp, but the holder
gets no exclusive right to hunt or
fish. You cannot hunt in the national
parks or game refugees. 49, e
Forest rangers, in a roundup in
the Gunnison national forest, killed /
four bears, so coyotes and q wild
cats. This to protect antelope and
deer.