Evening capital news., December 14, 1919, Image 3

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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HINTED SHIES
PENS IDE BLEED
of Land to Bo Beoored and Fenced With Coyote and Wolf
Froof Fence Behind Whioh Will Be Plaoed Elk, Deer,
Mooee, Antelope, Caribou, Buffalo and Other Animal»—
Elb a of Idaho May Build Lo dge.
rst
I
If ths present negotiations between
*•#•**! and stats governments go
through Idaho is likely to have one
of Uw biggest sad finest game pre
In ths United States, if not the
, It will oovsr an extensive area,
bo fsnosd to has p off prowling
wplvno and coyotes and stocked with
tkO Mg gome of the continent—anto
lope, caribou, buffalo, elk, dear, moose
and other animals and become the
breeding grounds for them. Upon It
«lay bo located a lodge for ths fclks
order of this state and that lodge may
become the central distributing point
for elks for lodges in other states.
This Is part of the plan of tho Idaho
Game Breeders' association, recently
organised. The association expects to
have a large farm located at Thou
sand Springs as a general headquar
ters and the source of food supply for
the game animals.
PrtKSlDENT TELLS OP PLANS
J. H. Richards, president of the **•
eoclatlon, lo discussing the work to
be accomplished by that association,
geld:
"On one of my visits to Chicago
during the early fall of this year a
mutual friend Introduced me to -A.
* B. Hullt, who he said had devoted
years to the subject involved' In the
breeding and raising of the various
kinds of wild fur and food producing
animals, also game birds and wild wa
ter fowls In captivity for commercial
purposes. This friend also stated to
me that Mr. Hullt had Interested some
of the most substantial business men
In Chicago In the organisation of a
stock company with a capital of *25(1,
000 with which they were about to
start a wild life breeding farm In one
of the nearby northern states.
"My familiarity with the- wild life
of Idaho and the adaptation of our
territory to this character of work
created a desire to discuss the gen
eral subject of wild life breeding, rais
ing and marketing with Mr. Hullt,
who was kind enougli to give me an
Interview that lasted nearly one whole
day. The more 1 tallied with Mr. Hullt
the more convinced T became that he
knew what he was talking about, »nd
that what he said would interest ,the'
THIS IS THE
PRODUCTION
THAT PLAYED
NEW YORK
AND
SAN FRANCISCO
$3.00 A SEAT
The Sublime Creation of the Master Mind of the Screen
ART SENSATION
BIG STRAND
ORCHESTRA
SPECIAL MUSIC
"BROKEN :
B1
LOSSOM
IS"
%
HEAR
THELMA BROWN
UTAH'S SOPRANO
THI8 MAGNIFICENT PICTURE SHOWN
FOR FOUR GREAT DAYS BEGINNING
TODAY!
TODAY —You can be lifted out of your own lit
tle world into a real fairyland of flowers and
Oriental splendor.
TODAY— Amid the teasing charin of incense,
your troubles forgotten, you can drift away on
a tide of enchantment such as you never have
known before.
TODAY— You can enjoy that greatest happi
ness, the happiness that comes through tear»
that wash away your own worries by giving you
a view of the sweet, imaginary sorrows of
others.
TODAY— Your heart can glow with under
standing as you sit enthralled before the great
est art sensation Boise has ever witnessed. And
the greatest picture ever shown at the
STRAND
DIRECTION B. W. JSICKERT
A Drama of Profound Emotion, of Ex
quisite Delicacy, Overwhelming Force
THIS MAGNIFICENT PICTURE SHOWN
FOR FOUR GREAT DAYS DEQINNINO
TODAY!
TODAY— You can enjoy the mystic throb of
foreign souls ; the flame, the fright, the glory of
wondrous scenes.
TODAY —You can understand what the New
York Tribune meant when it said: "We wanted
to rush up to everyone we met and cry, 'Don't
miss it! Oh, don't miss it!' "
.......' 1 1 " 'R J'I" *(
TODAY— You can hear' the big Strand Sym
phony Orchestra, under the leadership» of
DeWitt PePue, in gems from Gilbert and
can's great "Mikado" and Miss Thelma E
Utah's soprano, engaged specially for this \
sion, sings "One Fine Day" from "Modamé !
terfly.". ~r
TODAY— You can enjoy D. W. Griffith's fto d lai .^
ating Chinese roqaance, "Broken Blossom*/* '
at tho . -
)5SOM3*
direction n, w. moRmrr
people of Idaho. I only, regret that
I cannot her* go Into detail and give
you all the Information thie real
sportsman and student of nature, as
well as business man, gave me during
that interview. This I may be able
to do on some future occasion. But
let It suffice for the present for me
to say that I Invited Mr. Hullt to
come to Idaho to meet the people here
and look over the state as a possi
bility In wild life farming. Let me
furtber state that during this inter
view I discovered that he was a west
ern raised man, who had retained his
love for things western, that he was
well posted on western subjects and
western opportunities. I endeavored
to Interest him in Idaho and was sec
onded by I. B. Perrine and H. L. Hol
lister, lu whose office I met Mr. Hulit.
_ _____ _______ _ ....... J jJJJQ
to Q^vemor Davis, who'"immediately
INDUCE HULIT TO COME HERE
"Mr. Hullt had no Idea of coming
here until we three Invited him to do
so. Fortunately a representative of
the United States department of the
interior was in the city and he too
joined with ue In urging Mr. Hullt to
come to Idaho. Then through Mr.
Perrine we Interested a representative
of the Union Pacific railroad to add
his Influence to ours In getting Mr.
Hulit out here. And after all of out
efforts we were Joined by that sports
man and friend, William Hale Thomp
son, now mayor of Chicago. However,
the real facts were that Mr. Hullt
felt that as he had spent a great deal
of time and money in creating the
corporation he waa then Interested
In that it would not bo good business
for him to come out here, no matter
what the opportunities were, to start
over again among strangers. But after
carefully considering every feature he
kindly consented to suspend operations
there and make a hasty trip of in
spection over at least a portion of
Idaho. Having so decided the next
thing with him was action. So on
October 22 last he wired me he was
then enroute west and I immediately
began planning for his reception and
to facilitate his movements.
TRAVELS OVER STATE
'Upon his arrival I introduced him
to
jJJJQ
arrange*
uty MU
charge, «I
thorn port
Van
the purpoao Mr. Hum haft I«
with this ar rangemsp t Mr. Hum b*
g»n »nepection of g goodly por
tlon Smttmi tebo, but owing to
the lateaeae of thé Megan and the
early atome could not oover a van
large portion of the eta ta. This 20
day auto trip rfcturally took him
through Boise on several occasions.
The Commercial club entertained him
at a function at which ha spoke and
on another occasion hs was the guest
of tho Rotary dub. These two occa
sions gave Mr. -Hulit an oppo rt unity
to moot our representative business
men—a most fortunate combination at
circumstances, for it oncouragod him
in forming a good opinion of Idaho
people.
"Such, in brief, is tho hlotory of
Mr. Hulit's introduction in our etate.
Now for the results, and 'they are most
gratifying. Ml'. Hultt's Investigation
justified our i epresentatlon. insofar as
Ws had represented Idaho as. a natural
game breeding state. Upon his final
return to Boise we mat and he reported
that we were light in advertising the
state's possibility as a location for
game farming, but If the Industry was
to ha started here and built up we
would have to change our etate laws
to allow such operation!. We dls
cuased the suggestion* he offered, and
concluded that they were reasonable
and that the needed changes could be
made, and we agreed with him to try
to have the laws of Idaho eo changed
at the next meeting of the etate legis
lature.
PLAN BIQQE8T PRESERVE.
"His next suggestion was that a
good farm be secured at or near tho
Thousand Springs on the Snake River
as
of
.-----------—....a.. .... .... ----
as a general headquarters and source
do of food supply, and then in addition
of
the
too
to
Mr.
add
Mr.
out
the
he
in
of
next
on
was
and
him
to this a very large tract of land should
be secured somewhere near this point
to be enclosed with as near wolf and
coyote proof fence as possible, ' oh
which to establish herds of elk, deer,
moose, antelope, caribou and buffalo,
and where experimental work could
be done In the breeding and growing
of foxes, beavers, marten, fisher, otter,
mink, raccoon, skunks, muskrats and In
fact all kinds of wild fur bearing ani
mals and game birds and wild water
fowl. A selection of land has been
tentatively made, and we have reason
to make us believe that the government
CHRISTMAS
ACCORDIONS
AND
HARMONICAS
OPEN EVENINGS
, an* under oeeâitieae that
A W» oFthe tadet notable
oftta kind In the world—
I great wild life breeding
ground under ample protection for our
grouse, eegeben and water fowl, aa well
as other game birds; somewhere where
they oen b reed and raise their young
undisturbed by the ever-moving bands
of sheep and cattle—a great 'wild life
refuge.' ' ....... ""
"Becoming satisfied that these and
other suggestions were practical, it
was decided to at onoe undertake the
creation of a well financed association
that could carry on this work and rep
resent the state. The result was the
organisation of the Idaho Oame Breed
era* association, which Is being fully
explained In our daily papers, and Mr.
Hullt has agreed that if we can se
cure a representative membership and
enough money to at leant start the
work, he will abandon the planche has
developed In Chicago and take hold of
our work here. If the conditions we
have agreed to can be met. Idaho will
soon have a new and primary Indus
try, with an added protection to our
wild life. As time passes and oppor
tunity Is offered, we will go more into
detail and show what.may be expected
as a result of our being able to see this
SPECIAL "SUNDAY"'
CONCERT
PINNEY TODAY 2:30 P. M.
Cherniavskys
I —A Rare Musical Treat.
■ —Three Great Artists.
■ —A Wonderful Program.
I —Popular Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 50c.
■ All Prices Plus 10c War Tax
Tickets Now on 8ale
I Lao Chernlavsky - - - Violinist
Jan Chernlavsky ... Pianist
Mischel Chernlavsky - - Cellist
opportunity and tb
o etnergonol«
aryono that Is i
association will do so imatai
without tho necessity of having
to the expense in time and mo ti
conduct a greater campaign for
bsrshlp." ____ '
SCHREIBER
—■AND— /
SIDENFADEN
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMDALMEN8
Finest Undertaking Estab
lishment and Funeral
Chapel in the State
Private Ambulance
6M-611 Banneek St. Phone 1S0
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