The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1908, Page 1

= JUNE 8, 3908. SPECIAL. ARRANGEMENT ; FOR. THE... AAV VARLAAAACTRGENTE44 1189999400 14 ANSTO President Roosevelt Writes: 2 3 gee T has been my cood tuck to kill 3 ebery kind of game properly be- | longing o the United S‘ates. 3 $ 3 3 3 : 3 KOPYRT WNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD '908 Nie. “I habe neber sought to m-hke large bags, for a hunter should not be a game butcher. It is always iaWwful to kill dargerous or noxious antmals like the bear, cougar and wolf, but other game should only be shot When there is need cf the meat or for the sake of an unusu- aliy jine irophy. Kiliing a reasonable number of butis, bucks or rams does no haim whatever to the spectes,”” etc. ee VOW DDE eeVUaVERE EE DDE REDDER NE ETRE oarxraxéz=é@fz—»”repw”Omwnmvmnm”m—=”v mv eee The Evening World's Series S Of 20 Hunting Stories By President Roo By Special Ar evelt, est of one of the ridges and looke@ ome sixty yards off, Immedi+ © loom of some large, dark, objects glance towed me a big grizgly walking t 1d down. He was quartering fired Into his flank, the bullet, aa forward and pterctng one e1 a loud, moaning grunt savy gallop, while I ragea ff. After going @ ket, some mes as long, the edge and alted, no t the mass of e-Rrowing stems an y tollage, » 43 I haited, I heard him utter a peoulfex, Waine from the heart of the brush, and anot (Copyright. 1 GP (Published under arra aw Aeweennennensenenrernenarannnansts oo bliquely down lined alertness, ‘Then T heard a twig snap; and thiry yarn ‘ . ped, for 1 know the bear was at hls which he did In another inoment L saw his shaggy, brown thare He was working with all his awkward giant , uth, trying to bury the cureass, twisting tt to one side and (he other with wonderful ease. | Once he got angry and suddenly cave it a tremen- STORY NO 1. Hunting the Grizzly. TF out in the late fall cones ] § om early spring, it orc is often possible ) follow a bear's trail dous cuff with his paw; in his bearimg he had som: I began to skirt the edge, standing om snow, having shal! humorous, hale devilish, [crept up within nx earnestly to see if 1 could not cateh pots regia forty yards: but for ul minutes he would not hide, When [ was at the narrowest tention in the forest Was 0. in crossing the large patches « SUDA EARION bebe ground that 1 had to fear making a noise. py the suow muffled my foot (hicket, he suddenly left it directly 1 stood broad- a He turnea tite ard me; scarlet strings of frota slips; his eyes burned like embers in the come upon it either by chance or hard t havin to me ont t ve to me, with his. fore edoon the carcass, ‘This gave me my bead between his eve and ear, ind whe leads tops, and + v ver teer when struck Bloom: He dropped like a om some the uri so plain tat I scarcely had ‘ he with a pole-axe hold try bet sie a glunce upon it, bet y eyes always (0 behind the shoulder, and my 5 : i : janice upon it, bending my eyes alway itt is a good hiding place handy tt ts better le ul rint or lower end of his phn fron to He In qwait at the careass, One day on the head nick Instantly the great bear n 1 found that a Jays befor be crowned yate pur ait one must ex- wreac caution, a of the Ma a big, burly coming to an ele T at once determine roar of fury and challenge, blow- 2 from his mouth, so that I saw fan and then he charged pounding through the Uhat it was hard to aim, tree, raking him At last, peering cautiousiy over a rocks, [ saw my qua d fur. He had halted on an open Wc RuL ae & up the caches of ARI He seemed ab- pottom of this val shot som s at such times the er is casuy sven way off, and game is ys especially watchful for any foe that may r, with s The carcass lay in th avter of a mile broad, T+ covered by an open forest ill.ide, and was busily digi usiies, ‘ome rock gophers or squirré L waited unt came to a “gw its trail Sriicalinaniatwonkand ciarataliewat Slip- all pines; a thick uncle of smaller en . ahi izziv in this manner, It was a ee) 7 acenty untains rote 01 ~ as he topped tt a ball, which entere el Once 1 1 rizzly in this manner. I ping quietly back, I ran toward the end of the J where the meuntains n aialwent throught haven: A pronutuaLc heey ewriy ai die ui bow iy on round, whil : i 1 ‘ amber of large rocks seattered he : cavity of his body, but he neither SPEER ER CSTE uu, and in toa minutes struck @ ravine, of which 4 'ty convanlantletiane? & only swerved ched, and ac tie moment I did not an & ne b an past within seventy yards of where come seventy or eighty yards from the carcass, Up |POW that T had struck him. He came steadily on, 2 Wa ys et EN ne be working. this T clamhered. It hid me perfectly, and on tis pee a Ts ue ynd Was almost upon me, I fired tains which form the divide beiw ce the head- Th was a rather close growth of stunted ‘op was a carpet of soft pine needles, on which T porate eonees put my fa et went low, entering hie waters of the Salmon and Clarke's Fork of the rding 00d , although in one or A Me at my ease. © * & pRenmouin.tameah aunts lower Jaw and going inte Columbia. All night 1 had lain in my buffalo-bag, places T had to MWe down and crawl through the Suddenly and without warning, the great bear thee pe ‘ eer 1) eae a a eet as I pulled the ‘ A pathy (an eee THOMA oRWa akira Wanronacthangl ; and through the hanging smoke t under the lee of a windbreak of branches, in the snow, When I reached the point for which I was stepped out of the bushes and trod across the pine! ir = sing smoke the first See mavewianadnalteaert _ Liming 1 just finished rooting t WAS neadles with swift and stlent footsiens that its : lis paw as he made a vicious clump of fir-trees, where s UB COS Les Beer starting off. A slight whistle brought him to A) oulk seamed treat. It was very cautious, oontinyally blow at me of his charg earri d him past. As he @ pool of bright to peer around; and oner It stood up on its The r hia she h + and looked long down the valley toward struck he ture! tandstill, and T und low down, § ceding evening. rooked At my feet ran a rapid me orrent ni a choked with ice-covered roi ; | had been luk onoh of a ‘ovat SRree At the crack, he al on the req west. at Each the SarCS t PuU a bleed where m the ground; but he recoy. er » atream’s splashing murmur z at speed, making no sound, but the thick spatter of junet between i oulders, rolled over, while ored Wo or three Jumps onwa: to sleep by the stream’s splashing murmur and the, Se ee es cleaekonat nai unitila jilletiata den Bae rol set ei anes aa rd urine Cosita: tase ane ata ling only four, all of which 1 to pull up, but as he did ao iddenly to give way, his bead dover and over like a shot r lets had infiteted a betrayed the mortal nature of ‘he wound. For some jjeqiately. minutes I followed the trail; and then, topping & ina fell again to the next shot, squalling a: ridge, T saw the dark bull lying motionless tn & snow —pwicg this was repeated, the t being drift at the {vot of a low rock-wall, down whish he rs whih gteet every Wound with a great tumbled. usual practice of the still loud moaning of the wind along the naked cliffs. At dawn I rose and shook myself free of the but- falo robe, coatec with hoar-frost. The ashes of the fire were lifeless; in the dim morning the air was bitter cold. I did not linger a moment, but snatched up my rifle, pulled on my fur ean and rose bu © their leet when dd somne\das nter who ts after "ULCEY: ut ig vagel Biitiatealtnily: in which I have been regu. On the whole, the danger ix their mor spre gloves, and strode off up a side ravine; a ked paces i ATR i eae Ge I ate some mouthfuls of venison left over trom STE ee eens + Wook afouin. Ins the! cue ot the thickets these great bears hag been much exage supper. Montana, 1 that a a ane Rtescincuntali Mwo\ hours of:toll up the steep mountain brought taint mons ie eacenna of ne inoaza, tou ty, eon ing on 1 halted and camped in Beene ONO A TUNG ANT | mat cee TE, BRONCO BUSTER BY FREDERIC REMINGTON at was pitched, and 1 made up my tilnd to try to (he aide of a sinatl, noisy Bros STURY NU, 2 For two hours 1 walked onwards across the! COPYRIGHT 1808 BY BY THE CENTURY Co. get a shot at fl that afternoon, * * * vane Y opened ¢ Palteres ie \: pees fei gee) ridges and valleys. Then among some scattered casined feet I trod softly through the sound- smooti Mo sana The less woods. Under the dark branches ft was already up & few dry loss 3 spruces, where the snow lay to the depth of half a lessly abcat im scar+: ofa winter den, but wil''ng, ) one side, and keeping a sharp look-: eee eat Cra ooeitenilt rot’ ovenlug Ag falioulder, ¢brousi thel frost foaming f the air had the c ry shoulder, eH : foot, I sudden! came o. the fresh, broad tra!] of in passing, ' pick up any food that lay handy.|bear + s goin. acrozs wind, and cits made :ay aes a the chimp where the body lay I walked could pick up & grouse for apes Ria @ grizzly. The brute was evidently roaming rest- At onze I toox the trail, travelling above’anc :o| task easy, 1 wel kad rapidly, though crutiously; with redoubled caution, watching and listening with At last, as i was thinking of turning toward camp, 4 < « £ \ to a will appear in Wednesday's Bveniig World, panne nnnnnnnne Heat OT eee te ‘Hun ing the Biuffalo’’ e