Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 9

eae, NOV. 19 1919 PRESERVE ELK , HERDS OF WEST National Park Head Confers with’ Governor Carey on Wyoming Plans for Care of Noble Animals CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. 19.—Steph- en Tyng Mather of Washington, D. C., director of the National Park service of the department of the interior, conferred with Governor Robert D. Carey Monday relative to plans for preservation of the elk herds which range in the Yel- lowstone park during the greater part | of the year but are driven out of the/ park into Montana, Wyoming and Ida- ho by the winter snows. Mr. Mather is advocating a conference het pn the governors of Idaho, Montana and Wyo-| ming, and representatives of the game} departments of the three effort to work out a scheme legislation by the three states, in en ef- fort to work out a scheme for uniform legislation by the three states for ‘the! protection of elk, At present each state’s game laws differ from those of the other two states. es, in an for uniform | | Mr. Mather's activity in behalf of the elk nes inspired by recent events in and r the park, when snow drove thou- sands of elk out of the park into Mon- he states, | of tana. At least 2,000 head, were slaughtered by residents Gardner neighborhood ,even 1 boys going out and potting elk. park management tried to keep the elk in the park by scattering hay on the snow find firing fusillades of shots 10 seare them awa} from the boundary hut these efforts were unavailing, all but 2,000 head leaving the park. The moment the animals crossed the boun-! dary they were at the mercy of the Montana pot hunters. go easily could the elk be shot, stated Mr. Mather, that | in many instances persons who had! the | wounded fine speciments did not deign |) to follow them through the snow as they staggered away, but merely waited until another elk came within shooting distance and killed. that. Mr. Mather suggests a uniform code of game laws which would authorize the game department of Montana, Wyo- ming and I@aho to suspend hunting} privileges in such emergencies as that recently caused by the flight of the elk , herds from the park. BOY HOISTS U.S. FLAG, ELECTRIC SERVICE STOPS: KEMMERER, Wyo., Nov. 19.—The Patriotism of a small boy who used baling wire at the halyard with which to hoist an American flag! plinged Kemmerer into darkness which continued throughout — the ight while linemen feverishly were seeking the short-circuit which had put the electric lighting system out of commission. The boy's wire was responsible, having fallen across the electrical transmission wires. So WYOMING GRIDIRON STAR MIKES OBERLIN. ELEVEN EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 19.—C. W. Solier, son of Dr. C. H. Solier, superin- tendent of the Wyoming hospital for the insane here, is playing left-tackle on the @berlin college eleven and is de- veloping into one of the stars of the team. He is a member of the class of 1920, ——__-— AMERICAN FLAG MISSING, PAPER | SCORES LEFT NEWCASTLE, er waiting patiently conscience of the culprit to suggest to him that he return the emblem, the Newcastle News-Journal in its current issue registers an indignant protest against the theft of the Amer- ran flag which it hung in front of its ice on Armistice day. “We saw a flag in front of a business house that looked suspiciously like ours,"’ News-Journal, but does not identify the suspect. Wyo., Nov, 19.-—Aft- for a week for the | ee tea oer Camp Roosevelt to Be Improved for Tourists’ Benefit | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov, 19.—Camp Toosevelt in Yellowstone park is to be improved so as to provide accommoda- tions for toyrists who may desire to spend ten days or two weeks tiere, said Howard H. Hays, general man- auger of the Yellowstone Park Camp- ing company, who was in Cheyenne Monday. The provision of accommpda- tions for prolonged stops at €amp Roosevelt will make it possible for tourists to visit many points of inter- est in the park, including the petrified forest, which have been only infrequent- ly visited inthe past, SHEEP FOR SALE 2100 head excellent cross-bred young Rambouillet ewes. Wool sold 60 to 62% conts last three ¥ Rambouillet bucks. Immediate ‘elivery or can rs, also 43 reg. winter, A. D. Barlett, Glendo, Wyo. says the} a dew Bisbee PAGE NINE a] ‘UNWELCOME. GUESTS TOLD TO LEAVE, ONE KILLED IN ‘GHARCOAL FUMES KILL HOBOES FOUND DEAD IN REFRIGERATOR GAR, U. . WHITE SUVERS PLEAD GUILTY a KEMMERER DRY FOR FIRST FOREST LODGE the first time in history —Kemmerer is , jtownx of Lincoln county. jo EFFORT 10 W \to purehase drinks at several. resorts {during th Joperated Megally, all liquor and liquor | ¢ THERMOPOLIS ELKS OPEN CLUB ROOMS, ORGANIZE ck RE. Th ized under the club and will maintain so ol AT RESORT IS BURNED DOWN TIME IN HISTORY, REPORT K EMMERER, Wyo. Nov. 19.—For | E ry. So are several othet of the smaller, log resic | place—con: Mowing o. visit here of several rev--ample of log arehiiectu nue officers, on which they were able | States was totally rhsence of vb al rooms. Officers w re T. Johnson, vier pees |making apparatus, iheluding mash ins AKO genoral arrangem« Thornhure, secretary CHEYEN i at Procress of fomentation,’ were confis- heen copied by many architects in Araw- treasurer; trusices, C. Cy Rever, Hollisalide <Dleaps CAS Bay Sorin | Riverton Whe “cad and Thennonahel ao u ia tLAD ND. Wye. Nov. 19~|catcd several arrests made. for viola- ing plans for log lodges for wealthy Carls ¥. ‘T. Johnson, 0. ni < “ ne: esenting an invasion of his hor by o d lients oC. The ard, N. Whit ' | eee ing * an J. EB. Kelly, whose a¢ | Woman Fined $1,500 for four friends of James Collett, orm ero por ase wees Kadal Shas - Coawaenass 35: s dress is unknown, were found in a re-| fi Magi : ms { higacateckcay = eee uis Magnetti ordered the intruders the men having | succumbed to fumes from a charcoal | |stove placed in-the car to"heat it. Ap. CHEYENNE, wy Parently the men were ignorant of the!C. Goldherser und Gra jdanger from chArcoal fumes and after jel on entering the car had laid down \the stove and fallen. asleep. Redlight Work . ‘to leave and emphasized the order by threatening them with a revolver. Col-| ov. '19.—Henry |lettl, tearing Magnetti would use the, Vimore, indict-| weapon, attempted to wrest it from him 2 counts for violation of the'and in the ensuing struggle was shot near/Mann act, pleaded guilty in the ‘The char-| district court here M ¢ a on! coal heater was placed in the car nt/sentenced by Judge A, |Laramle, 56 miles west of Cheyenne, the pay a fine of $1,500. fact that no trespassers then were in joldberger, whose headquarters is |the ‘car establishing that Jones and/miverton, and Miss Gilimore Kelly ¢ é c nd were/Colleiti's friends thereupon each to Magnetti and beat him so severely that | © ay Riner at} pi tion to submit a proposition f entered it somewhere between | conducts the “Hot Springs Hot jeounty jail. He is charged with mur-|D- A+ Russell. will have to travel hun) co tional n school building to the Laramie and this city. The men were|the resiricted district. of Thermopolis {der in the first degree jareda. of miles’ before: she can) do} 807) Vo fers or thie al facili {dentified by paprs found on their bod-|and also a similar place at Greybull, ——_——-_— Judge Riner entered’an order that she}iiag are’ wholly inaded 1 by in les. The coroner will conduct an in-: were charged with provinding money RUNA WA Y TEAM |shouta he. confined: In theckincoln, cous) coor na ting gen tion ning somo} quest. for th nsportation of girls from Den jWagail af memmecer—the, county Aris: | sta win' be “aviflable from the govern —_—— ver to the Thermopolis and Greybun jon in Wyoming romotest from a mill-) ont. houses. ary post. it AN HELD FOR “STARTING FIRE. BRAGS OF KILLING WILD FORFEITS BAIL SHAN, 1S FACING ARREST CHEY) ENNE, Wyo. N Ws Nov. 19.—C. B. Sqvices of Lusk, Wyoming, indicted by ine United States grand jury for lighting fires in forest reserves and BY AUTAMOBILE' CHEYENN ‘om, Nov. 19.—Un- fortynately no cameraman was on the job here Monday when a runaway team dashed past the automobile in which William C. Wilseck, a build- ing contractor, was rolling up the street at leisurely speed, consequent- LANDER, W. » Nov. 19.—-M, Pasne, | ‘reported in press dispatches a few days | to have killed an immense wild} leaving them burning, has forfeited ,swan near U Sheridan county.) '¥ #hout 25@. feet of “thriller” | film his bail of $500 by failure to appear | probably will be s garding publicity | lost. sto} tHe movies... Wise before Judge J. A. Riner to plead to for his hunting expolits after he hears “Stepped on ver" und pursued the the charge. runaways until he came abreast of them, caught a dragging rein and brot the horses to a standstill with- it damage to either. The wagon to { which the team was attached when the runaway began was scattered along the streets for more than # mile, at | JOHNSON ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF WINSLOWS from the state The Wyoming killing of wild punishable by a Re ame department here: game laws make the swans a misdemeanor! fine of from $25 to $5 r reports of illegal » been received by the Bie, ntly. — a DEPUTY PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER RESIGNS "NO HUNTING IS NECESSARY FOR WYOMING GAME ies ee Wyo., Nov. 19.—John JACKSON, sWyo., Nov. 19.—Driv- charged with the mur- en from the mountains by snow, thon- | der of the two Winslow brothers in stands of elk have taken refuge in | Jackson Hole last summer, was Jackson Hole and s hovering about placed ggn trial in the Lincoln county the barbed-w sures ee | district ‘court here See ene eaeay ta nafersara “haystack trom thee ‘FORMER GOVERNC GOVERNOR | HOU VERY ILL AT CHEYENNE, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. 19.—A1 nouncement of the resignation of Ear Daniels, deputy’ commissioner, was made Monday at the office of State Pro- | hibition Commissioner Fred L. Crabbe. |Daniels, it is stated, will engare in bus: |iness at Worland. urther changes in the state prohibi- | tion commissioner's office at an efrly, date are rumored. pibebtisabia IN 2) “4VER WHO CAME WEST WITH GOLD FEVER DIES 1M. men have secured their winter's sup- ply of elk meat without leaving their Henne merely standing in the door- s and shooting the elk as they STON, Wyo.,-Noy. 19.—John BS IIR CaP PRT Felter, who died he: few day: 7 at the age of 83 veurs, was one of the | j.gkUSK RESIDENT DIES. |p CHEYENNE, Wo. Nov. 19.—Former| real pionecra of the west, having first | LUSK, Wyo. Noy. 19.—William | Governor Frank Houx, who errived| Caleb Cutler was laid at rest here with! Sunday from Wichita Falls, Texas, is} Masonic rites, following his death last | confinea to bed at his home here by se- week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ‘vere sickness. He has become exten-/| E..M, Phillips, im this elty. He is sur-| sively interested in the oil business in vived by his widow and five children Texas since his retirement from office and 67 years of age. last January ae ee DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER! | . One | 153. | Three SO CENTER ST. crossed the continent during the gold | fever days of 1849. In 1864 he ran an ox-team freighting and passenger sery- ice between Leavenworth, Kansas, and Denver, He settled in Evanston 47 years ago. His body was laid at-rest | in a yault he erected here 34 years ago. i ne RENO DIVORCE COURT RECORD TAKES COUNT One Five Three KEMMERER, Wyo., Nov. 19.—Reno | records were broken here when, 24 hours | after she instituted suit, Mrs. Teresa Strucel had been granted a divor from George Strucel on the ground of cruelty. The rapid-fire decree ob- tained a few vs after Mrs. Strucel, DENVER POST AGENCY««| | business, opened the safe, removed $36 \aaatier as talemiteas i sorgnisantaael Care POPCORN AND PEANUTS FRESH DAILY ‘bank in which she deposited the money I Use Creamery Butter on Popcorn to her credit, thereafter defying Strucel | STATIONERY—CANDY—TOBACCOS a | amas eke pro dings were Mrs, Strucel's eyes. CHAS. GUNNISON, Prop. Phone 256 beth black, it was alleged from the ef-, {fects of violent collision with Strucel's | fists. — |SALARY TOO LOW, CLERK RESIC | , Nov, 19.— Ibert has tendered his r resignation ax a | |ncinced as yet. toate ste ste cto toate Poste tetas ote % Soate toot gone og oases 50644405040 000040080600R 664006 % foe BIG FREE PUBLIC DANCE eeecececoccocs Before we move our stock of FURNITURE into the “eeecticy building, corner Second and David Streets which will henceforth be known as the Chamberlin Furniture Co. Store, we invite the public to attend cA Big Free Dance Thursday Night : yoateete K? f | | | November 20th 4 CORNER SECOND AND DAVID STREETS , J Chamberlin Furniture ee : i MEXICAN WOMAN SENTENCED federal |through the heart and instantly killed.|the termination fell upon |8he should desira to resume, the: error jit was necessary to place him in the hos-| Monday was sentenced by Judge J. A.| al at Kemmerer, but there he became | Riner to six months in jail for practic- ho} #o unruly that he was transferred to the ling immorality within five miles of Fort IS RUN DOWN \: CAN WOMAN SENTENCED AVERT MAY BOND FOR NEW $70,000 HIGH soon. RIVERTON, Wyo., board of education here its intention of LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.—If at| of her imprisonment f her way, Juanita Gonzales, who on; May has alfing a. sp 19.—The | announ «l The Velvet tin is twice as big as shown here “No Rheumatics’is a Mighty Poor Reason for Wearing a Wooden Leg O sting or hot burnin’ is a mighty weak-kneed recommendation for tobacco. But when to- bacco is mild. and cool, and yet as full of “fun” asa barrel of monkeys—well, that’s another story—that’s Velvet. And.’cause why? < ‘Cause Velvet is brought up—not jerked up by the hair. It’s raised as carefully as a favorite child. It’s cured in the big fresh air. And it mellows away je for two years in wooden hogsheads ’til it’s smooth and rich as.cream. ‘The wonder would be if Velvet wasn’t a. whacking good pipe smoke. “Let Nature mellow yo’ to- bacéo an’ that tobacco will shore mellow yo’ nature,”’ says Velvet Joe. And he’s pretty nearly right. 7¢ : ATURE-AGEING in the wood does more to make tobacco friendly than any camouflage you can cover it with—and don’t you forget it. See, taste, smell, feel the ‘“‘real tobacconess” in Velvet. Why, you can almost hear it. Velvet’s the tobacco you can judge with your eyes wide open and specs on. There’s a whole lot in Nature’s way of making good tobacco better. And it’s all in Velvet. Here's to a full pipe and a friendly one. Kepetontsna ites -the friendly tobacco a «gee TAP IN PROS