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Show Tin: raiNNisoN vam.ey news. gunnison. i taii I More Fnterprisins 71i i:i I" Incono!al)!, Yi,j to Do in Cros Stitcli 5niritnl 1 I'-a- uJ v Pm&zhe Assess Mi "1 nf It 11, i.l Ion ieV-p- f i -- l , , AN , del it , i' In It i'l i ( I V i I,..' l,,U!ii''!l Mil , h I'l Ii 1 .ii' 1 f.ini'.iis III i'l! . -- I :i i It- 1 .v li.l ni.lv 1 f i i t ' . j l, f ii ? i i t I f W i ; i 21'; . j n 'V V N p , i J, i - i , C v -- f ,i ! , , .i-- K '' t . . if ollirr Wnl'iN, tin (nstrin tiiilirfiit tnM.l t,ilial Inin Ha Kulrllnj' liuily Inirly nf tin Smith-M,t- . II, liail Iiccii limn nf I.illn id IitiUh paivntn;:i im.ir (lawnifh, I M. Y., In IS.", I inn I Innl pmwi lip on Ha farm. A! tin uyt nf bKIi'i'H hi nnlni'nil tin llinKmi Uher Instl-tut- , In that t'lly nml lnimniliiitnly Joint'll tin cmlnt corps whom In military training w hhh wmilil prove ii :t ii;t lilt to him later. In tin fall nf 1S70 he nnliTcil ltutms col stinly for the mlnhtry, his p.uvnts hopnil. Hut jowi t.luin thmmht iliiYcrmitly. At ltutms lu play ml on the foot hall team ami look part In the tlrst Intereolh'Llate tame ecr ilaye,l In this country between Kutm'i's ami rrlneeton. lie aKn heeame captain of the crew hut illness cut slant his collm;e career, lie went hack to the farm hut. aeon lealiNim that It wasnt lk enmi-- h to make a lit Inn for him ami Ills the hrntheis, he tleehleil to pi West. Intro-t- o -- He Goes West ills opportunity came when he read in the lllam newspaper that the Wnr department w is about to orpinl e a meietiroloaleal servlet throunhout the 1'nlted States (now the 1'nlted Slates weather bureau), lie went to Washington, passed the eaminallon. was appointed an observer xerp uit in Hit I nlted Sta.tes Si.rtml corps at Santa l'e, N. M. During the next two years, as weather olMrer at Santa Ke, the tenderfoot became better aeipmlnted with the West. Hut In was far from bi'lnji a seasoned front ier.mau when, in November, 17:1, he received from the Indian bureau In Washington an offer of the position of Indian npnt at the San Carlos reservation In Arizona. Why was lie chosen for the Job? those days the several were denominations religious of supervl-!charged with the tribes various of the welfare the of Indians, including the recommendation of suitable persons for appointment as Indian agents, 'flu wild Apaches had been as signed to the very tame Dnteii Keformed chutah, wtiieli denomfor ination had been John of the religions guidance Clums youthful footsteps. It so happened that the Aiuches needed an agent at this time, an a volunteer was sought among tl e students at Uaigers eottogo. Some of s suggestClum's former ed that, inasmuch as he was al ready in New Mexico, lie might he willing to undertake the J"b.' In m 1 clas-.iuate- A Job Man-Siz- e A two-- y Jut Job it was, lee. for a twenty ear-old- , fresh from the Hast a matter of taking charge of India is scattered all over the territory of Ari .ona. Moreover, these Indians were the terrible Apaches." From the days of the Spanish they had learned to distrust arid hate the white man and f,,r Cl years every etTort of the Spar. Mb and the Mexicans to conn In vain. quer them id war the Fnited Afttr the Mexh-a1, ol a, cpi.red. by conquest Plates and pun! use, the Croat Southwest. an ke d, nt Hut tna Ths Dean a thing to the Apae was A n he hit d nt.d Ih, y I, ! never tJuiitteJ the se,v eri .guty ef f, ,( H H i 1 , f 1 e-- s i Jb-vio- v4,- ! " - t t; Isr, t i'w : . gq "feg 'imviki 7 fe.J stamps or coins Tla Sewing Cirto (,ul: j.r. feiTcd) I n partmenf, 2V.I dd i.mek. Arts II. cle, Wed Iourteonih Stmt, New York Na.'ure it gettirg reaJy to declare Im d.i iucnJ. Vv hit your ihire w i.l he . what you plant now. Vihcn your Kcdv begin to gcm.nait i dcf shoott appear, youll fceglaJ you mA KeJ$ (all Ferry'rarecluieJj.T'c ,v flowers Lurst forth ith their rufl .it of color, anJ your garden yields cs i N. Y. home-grow- cents Hi In .J . - N ea rl. ; a , ; " i J " V k i , 4 . cf vegc!ible...youil pe: i for choosing Terry $ PUPIL. 'll Dc... oiti-ei- ... 1 Ominous Predictions Despite that honorable fnteuHon. the words of old timers in Tuesen, when he arrived there on his way to take up his new duties at San (alios, were scarcely reassuring, it's a shame to send such a kid." they said, "liell he hack eek. as soon as he here In a gets one good look at these Apaches. Hither that or hell get hu Apache lance stick through him before he ever re.n lies Hie agency." . . . Hotter go back to the farm." was their admonition, stud save your money as well as your scalp." Hut John I, (him had two outstanding virtues courage and a sense ef humor. He had become bald at the age of twenty one, nml now larking one month of he had only a being twenty-three- , . fringe of tia'r wl ioh he kept vv clse-croj!el- . 1,t s. t.oog1 r i f h. a tp" p a V i pr.K-'-r- I paving mv e told tils cannot I se any to s in t'.ir'os an ) 1 e.i: n. t very well 1 1 't u. Is sos," r" 1 s g k'.o i . f '.- - vv c;,.: . at two 1 s s i e S ,. S - o i . I I ' t f 4 A A V; J Wood-wort- marching on foot four hundred miles across the mountains and deserts of Arizona and Now Mox-h'almost to the ltio Grande. It a canning foe, meant who for years had defied capture. It meant achieving n task at which the military of two nations had Hn nmlc, lie passed through New On nip Grant mid there he saw n line looking Indian with Iron shackles riveted to Ills ankles at work making adobe hrh Ks. It was Chief Ic.kiminiii of the Arivalpas. Originally a friendly eldef, he had seen 11S of his peop'e killed by a party of Ameiie.ms, Mtxlcans an l'apago Indians from Tucson In the famous . (or Infamoii-- ) Damp Grant tini'sa-cieSmall wonder that he had taken to the warpath to avenge them. At hist In had been prevailed upon ti biing his tribe In to he was lie San Garlos. In was because Wearing shaikhs was mi Apache and the army ol'.Uer ke him' In command dhln't n.ientu.illy Glum succeeded in leloaso and gaining by doing so g, lined a frit ml who was a potent factor in making a success of his now Job. Hut an even greater factor was Clum's method of dealing witii the Apaches. failed. 1 1 rca-mi- John Glum carefully selected for his posj.o a hundred of his host Apache fighting men, made the long journey, trapped Goron-imami his followers in the mountains near Ojo Gallente, N. M.. captured Ihom all, marched them ha, k f.oir hundred miles to the San Carlos This was the only time Geron-imwas ever actually captured. la later years on several oi fusions he voluntarily surrendered; tie was forcibly captured only once. Jolin Clum did the Job without without fanfare of bloodshed, trumpets. He riveted chains on Geroniiiio's ankles and threw him into the guardhouse." o i 1 o First Indian Police e The goieririer.t A -- vv vv 'J f Ik Ink spnts on the fingers may be ii.Murtly removed with a little am inoni i. Hin-.- . the hands after wu-di- ing in clear water. t 1 John P. Clum In 1931. 2 Chatto, John P. Clum and Eskiminzin. 3 Fourteen of Geronimoa famou band of Apache warrior on their way to prison in Florida. In the front row, third from the left, is Nachee (Naiche or Natchez), ton of Chief Cochise, and in the same row, fourth from the left. Is Ceronmo. 4 Tauelclyee, sergeant of Clum's Apache police. 5 John P. Clum and his company of 54 Apache police. (From a photograph taken at Tucson, Ariz., In May, 1876.) All pictures from Apache Agent," by Clum, courtesy, the Houghton Mifflin company, publishers. y traveling expei a lv!srs. "so I tnre.v lv c vug having l.o hair svl ,1 over It. Although they hated the Mexicans, they were willing enough to he friendly with the tlrst Americans with whom they came Into contact. Hut an net of treachery on the part of nn Ammienn trader nml the cold blooded murder of n party of Apatites by his men In lv..'i hud planted the Heed of suspicion of Americans, During Hu next f) years that suspicion grew into a ccr tnl'i'y that these white men also were enemies to la mistrusted ami hated. For there was a sickening series of broken promises, of ugly trickeries. Chiefs, Invited to conference, were killed. Safe conducts were violated. Ollleers broke faith. Tin American (rappers, traders and soldiers always had dilllculty in telling tin dliYcreiicc between eiiiist-eiitllioMlle tribes, like the Chirlea-Imas- , and peaceable tribes, such ns So Aril alpas, tin they killed Apaches Indiscriminately ami more than once drove friendly tribes on to tin nrpat!i. By 1 f 62 the federal government had decided upon a policy of exter. ruination of the Apaches. From 1862 until 1871 It had spent $33,000,000 to do it and had actually succeeded in killing less than 100 Apaches, including women, children and old menl There were seven thousind Apaches In the United States when that war started and seventy-onhundred survived. The Apache birth rate defeated the Grim Reaper and Uncle Sam, combined, by one hundred head. All of these things young John (liitn learned by digging Into oitiolal lieu In went to Washingreports ton to study up on his new duties, ' Iho deeper I dug Into these reports, the more bewildered I boenme. Dould my government be so twofaeed ns to presume to protect the Apaches through its civilian Department of the Interior and at the same time endeavor to exterminate them through Its military deterDepartment of War? mined that the Apaches would get a square deal from that time on, If their new agent had any tiling to say about It. lose my sc I'll t! A ? 'Ml ' v -- Anlii paling by ."t year-- the most model n theories about handling Indians, In nude them self governing by founding the ii.st body of Indian police ever organied In this country to preserve order on the reservation and by establishing Indian courts to try oTenders. lie nude them partially self supporting by leaching them the arts of peace of war and paid them for the work they did. And above all else he taught them that he was a man who did not speak with a split tongue." W'liat lie promised to do, whether punishment or reward, tie did and they knew he would do it. The tesiilts of his policy were seen apparent. When he tit's t went to San Carles he had 7d0 At ii alpas under his charge. Then lie word wont out among other Apache tribes that at last there was a white man agent at S in Carles who would tie.it them fairly and prelect them from bad white men (ineluding the sohhersl. they began coming in within three and yeas Clum was ruling over ehM of t!es. "lernlde Apiehcs" wit In lit ttie aid of a s.nge sold. or. The only et! er while men at San Carles were a physician and a commissary cleik. For three hundred years Apaches had defied control; had been known as the most dangerous of all the nations of red men in North America; the most resourceful fighters; the most difficult to subdue. John Clum disregarded alt precedents of Indian management, and in three unears tamed the tamable." It is doubtful If he could have for the done that had it mt h.v Hi in llevv Ids e, of j lovatty deep w.is tl.it iev.i'ty is shown by tie fact that Sergeant TauoV.yve shot ad kiiel Ids own t'oit hroh,er tr'ed to murler ' n ,n t in" ei t sc gf. lot's w s ve 1. hh f 'g t). It pito I ng :i m w e was take tie C! i i i I much-heralde- 1 1 bro-he- r o-.- ; , ,1 . r ' f t - i i I r. v o s .' (Jo-.- 'o I i h 1 I ' . ',' .r s j o i. - ,.r-- rv i ' 'i ' More than that, John Clum favored hanging Geronimo for the murderer that he was. Hut fate, in Hie form of odicinl stupidity in Washington and politics, intervened to save the neck of t lie renegade leader. Soon after Glum's capture of Geronimo the hh kering between the Indian bureau and the War department over the question of handling the Apaches, plus "Arizonas dirtypolities of 177, brought about a crisis which resulted in Glums resignation. At the end of July, 1177, lie bade good by to San Gatlos and Isis loyal Apache friends and moved to Tombstone, where his career as an editor and public official in that roaring town began. Geronimo was relo.i'ed from prison, pampered by the military, treated as a hero, made much of." And the very next year lie jumped the reservation and started again open a career of robbery an mur- 1 i ..I To remove stains from a vase or bottle, put in it two tablespoons of salt and f mr tablespoons of vinegar and shake well. Let stand for several hours, empty and rinse out In hot son;) suds. Hahing powder ami muffins may sssr XF rK9PsrsTS!rtTTrm -- SALT LAKES NEWEST Oar lobby is delightfully air cooled daring the summer months Radio lor Every Room SCO Rooms 200 Baths corn breads ts, be freshened by brushing them all over with cold water and heating in n moderate oven Cm.' degrees I.) for five or ten min i.tes jimt before serving. If dirt becomes ground into a moisten a cloth with turpentine and rub the turpentine well into the Hour until tiie wax Is i the floor anew removed, then and piT li it. fioor waxed wn-d- O' N'enspiiiH rs WXU Service. Pierces Pellets are hect for liver, little Pellet for a laxative three for a cathartic. Adv. T)r. bowels and stonuieh. One Son ny nieaiit Had No Hoy HOSTELRY SN HOTEL Temple Square Rales $1.50 to $3.00 lus a 0 The Hotel Temple Squareatmos- higlily desirable, friendly phere. You will alwaa find it imtmic-ulat- e, supremely comfortable and horouKhly agreeable. You ran therefore understand thy this hotel is: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can also appreciate m by t It's a mark of distinction to stop 1 at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Nsr. Salt Lake City Directory If. or And. say, Dad, what Is the bone of contention? 'Hie jawbone, my son. MMiSI by And Didnt Turn a Hair Only last year in India, boomed the club bore, I suddenly found myself face to face with a man-eatin- g tiger. And only last week," murmured the quiet little man in the corner, in a restaurant, I found myself face to face with a man eating fish." 150,000 feet Used & New Pipe Sizes W', 3A" 1" Structural Steel and Plates JMonsey Iron & Metal Co. 7C0 South Double Punishment The other night I went to an amateur theatrical performance, then went home and had a terrible dream. What did you dream? 1 dreamt I went to it again. Magazine. 3rd West Salt laki C.ty. K THE OLD HOG Tid-HIt- s der. if Geronimo had been promptly hanged, that great seiio-comed- known as t.a. Geronimo Campaign" ) would have been avoided; five hundred human lives and twelve million American dollars would not have been sacrificed and the United States army would have been spared its most ing'orious record of Ind.an warfare." Thousands of Americans know of 1, ailed Geronimo, by the newspapers ns "the fam.'ts Apache chnf,' 1 v'GUL-y'a PoCKE-TGoc- fits eve 1 (1SS1-1SC6- s ns a roh.er n. hvki d upn murderer than ns a hero. Tauelclyee . . , red rvn whv n'ways had I, on Dya! to the h ;e nan's government, who hal risked their lives to protect w hi; bnH ers . . . w l.o lias ev i r e.,rd le-- 1 ti.imr of Nut m.iry! t.., n t C. (i s Ju-- t II ; t am. ed to v a! ;e . x as theie h.nout hear J of wo hi ve ei'.'' gi J. hn P! w t o"c : ! desired. Politics Intervenes w-- I h Icing for cake may lit prevented from cr.iiking by addii g one teaspoon of cream to each unbeaten S:'r all together, then add egg. sugar until the icing is as stilt as Set your alarm clock to notify you when linking period Is completed You may then continue your work In the oilier part of the house without worry. r.. n a-- "A;ae!e Ag:t, t e re r m jh . I .;. w ; with j.. . . a a T7 c.'.mk W' The farmer's wife tells cie it profitable to keep a pig to get r.d scraps around the house. T presume so. I find, however, that my husband will eat almost anything." Not Even Tnrni.hed You aint got no brains. Ain't got no brains? Why, w20 Ah got brains which ain't h0 used. j cj - 1 v.i - n slfiiiliT j nunysli'r, Jut ni.t 11 rt lnl Ms t w i i i iy, arriijfil In Blurt t'lnl In's, Innlfil Milrt ami ili'iliy III t ir was 1" a 1 - , , ' " J:; 1 r V , M' . ' C " . A 1 4 ) I : 11 ; . . 1 'v ' p , , i fell r. j j: , s ' i-- ! " i; mi d. Send 1 t 1 H-- , t v ; ie d-- I , ! i s. t ; it x iti'-h- i;; r lies Hierro Yh'..r of the ll'erl-tliieli co. sumes i.idy one worth of oil lit one (. nsol iMe widow .iplm,. k ro'-- s In Hu Jim aux 'li. sent to nil parts of the mlsake the opp.!te sh .p Which proves tt.it I some; ims give their mb lbother things tiiin J u s ,u-- it ? . M situi tl.ls pup that !e a v. ,is'i, Iren, sevv and (ien play (..n around oil Mm iIMInY Ju-- t having ti.i pou's i r se.irf i mis, Mill brighttoo, the en ymir day. Ids embroidering you sped cross ktiti'a. m g ati'ics in asy .to do with Tia'y'i' ever m and !ie'ore you s S to tin ca.-lom day of f.r if 1,io.v you've e a variety- of colors, tit well;. or two si. ados of any color that you lllo. In patti rn oil'd you will find n trau-fe- r pattern of seven inotiis by S Inches; color suggestion-.; map rial req'ilrenieids ; illim n.i'I.ms of a'l Ho sitch-- s that are i.o-.i- i i . vei'-.'iH- r. c.1 . run , I.1-- , t & I ! : -t 'v- - .ill of tin I to e 1 - I ;i ! I a idsne N.ii.il h',ry A in. m i.i'l- uf ;in ii ii !. fi if "'Will V, fM lift In tin ; li r l".k i.l l,U rt lift i. j.Yli iiii, pi " Aj,.ii In gn.t "I l.i M.,ry i.f ,l., n I, I 'Inin." wilt , .i.!i!."!n'.) re-- ( iii ,, t a url li Cliim. :ii.. tf!l t h'.ii, i elith I.) ll.i I ..i:!,tm "inj. ii.y, in. hi on i mil you J. l.ii ( 'Inin w :ii, nl. mil lit W I .ii "WIM a ,'M liri"' If jnu l,f. f.r won!. li.nt I I In i i'll tin autiilnli nf l.lm ll.al fi! ri ilaj a,, wln;i In nniied In (In f ii l,r country. Jb Put I s 4 f I 'I nf ; e in 3 I l!i i' In .i hi i l.i low n of 'I i i i'i-- ! hi h. m m t l.i 1'. 'f I l"H'i i. h mi ' ! n-o- ri'Df-cs- s 1 li ! lti-i-- r.; vv M.yP i A1 iff tTj In: Hn.s '.I' t " I. In i,i.r i i,l i1 A mi n. 'I i H.li 'I ,, ., ' nf jr III f'T it.' 1,1 ii ft I bin!'!, i n ini Ml. nl-,- mi i! - J 1'.:- -. M iy It g t"mb-r.- e Inventor 1 J'-h- 'l - I,,- il t I . tn.i,n-i- ! it turn l . J I "forgo! I u hero" UN win Moj "f s t! nan a IIr MLl.l't I etcrv ; By ELMO SCOTT WATSON The follow ed |