davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
IT WAS FOUR TO TWO.
and the Orphans Held the Trumps at Rich
mond
Especial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer.)
Richmond, Va, June 6-The Portsmouth
team captured victory here today by three
runs made in the sixth inning. Richmond
made one run in the eighth, but failed to
score in the ninth. Score: R. H. e.
Richmond. :. 80 000010O10-2 10 5
Portsmouth :. ....010OO3O0 8 ?
Batteries; Bishop and Manners; Lipp
and Westlake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
American League Games.
CBy the Associa ted Press }

Cleveland, Ohio, June 6.--Dowling
pitched for Cleveland today and redeem
ed himself for the loss of his first game
here. Attendance 500. Score: III. e.
Cleveland. j.. ....OOOO013O*- 12 l
Baltimore. ....OO11O000O-2 Il 0
Batteries: Bowling and Yeager; Dunn
and Bresnahan. Time 1870. Umpires,
Cantillion and Sherman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
Eastern League Games,

Montreal 3; Providence 2.
Buffalo 3; Hartford 3.
Worcester y; Rochester 10.
Syracuse 2; Toronto 6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07

Batteries: Raleigh, Stccksdale and
LeGrande, Newport News, High and
Foster.
Summary-Three base hits, O'Steen
Hennager; two base hits, Kelly; bases on
balls, by Stocksdale s. by High ); struck
out, by StocksdaIe 4, by High 2; double
plays, Jordan, unassisted. Time of game
1:40 Umpire Staley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
National League Games.
(By the Associated Press }

Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-Brooklyn's bril-
liant work in the field with Keeler at
third as the star, defeated the home
team. Attendance 2,205. Score:
p. H. e.
Pittsburg.. :. ....OO01OOO0O-1 2
Brooklyn. :. 210010O00-4 8 /
Batteries: Phillippi and O'Connor
Hughes and Mcclure. Time lao. Um-
pire, Emslie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
The Georgia Bankers.
NV the Associated Press J

New York June Georgia bankers,
to the number of 90, arrived here today
on steamers from Norfolk, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07

Chicago, Ills. June 6.-The fielding of
the locals today was disgracefullly poor,
their errors of the rankest kind and fol-
lowed by fierce batting. Attendance 500.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago. =. .....OQ0OO0OO4-4 IL 8
Philadelphia :. .3O0O06O32-14 is 0
Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Dono-
hue and Mcfarland Time las. Um-
pire, O'Day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07
THE COTTON ACREAGE.
The Financial Chronicle Finds the Net Cain
sos Per Cent.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, June 6.The Financial
Chronicle a crop report, out today,
says:
"The at the South this year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-07

st. Louis, Mo-, June 6.-Sudhoff was
rather easy for Boston in the first. In
the seventh Pittenger was hit for three
safe ones and gave pass, which netted
st. Louis the two runs needed to win.
Attendance 1900. Score: R.H. E..
St Louis. :. ....1OO1OO2O*- 3
Boston. :. .......3 300OO0O0O-3 6 0
Batteries: Sudhoff and Ryan; Pitten-
ger and Kittridge. Time 1:40 Umpire,
Dwyer
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 6-Nw York
Cincinnati game postponed on account
of wet grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-18
CHARGES AGAINST LOOTERS

New York, Feb. "a desnstch to
the Herald from Picking says:
The family Of Lu Sen Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, who was executed by
the Empress Dowager because ht would
not sanction the anti-foreigp move
ment, Rave lodged a complaint with the
international government OF Picking,
charging Bishop Favier, who is now
in France. with looting their house Of
money and valuables to an aggregate
Of million taels (about s7Oo 0OO). on
the day after the siege was raised.
The League OF Civilian hooters OF all
nationalities has been disrupted by
differences which have arisen over the
division OF the spoils and there now
seems to be chance for honest men,
including the Chinese, to get their
dues.
II only one tenth Of tie charges OF
murder. assault and robbery against
the foreigners are substantioted, as
there Is much reason to believe will
be the case. Christendom will have
cause to blush for shame.
The family Of Lu Sen state that the
stolen property is now in the posses
sion Of Herbert l.. Squiers. first secre-
tary Of the American Legation and is
about to be shipped away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-18
When Janausc HEX Got Even.

A trifling incident which occurred in
Washington some years ago illustrates,
says the Washington Star" Madame
Janauschek's determination Of character
and her minute sense Of justice. She was
stay ng at hotel whose management was
note for Its smallness. She CHANGED to
break a wash bowl and when her bill
came found that she was charged with an
entire toilet set.
81 only broke wash BOWL" she said
to the manager.
but It was portion Of the SET" was
the answer.
She made no further protest. Presently
the occupants Of rooms looking on an inner
court were startled by a crash. 1t was
followed by another. The manager rush.
ed to Janauschek's room, from whose
windows chinaware wa being thrown.
Whats all this :" he asked.
q at Is my toilet SET" she answered, as
she poised the last piece on the window
still. 81 purchased 1t, and | am disposing
Of 1t according to my own IDEAS"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-18
Entertain St. Louis College.

An entertainment was given the
faculty and pupils Of 81 Louis College
Saturday evening by Rev. J. !. Reaney
a naval chaplain and glee club from
the Solace.
Music, vocal and instrumental, Of the
highest order: thrilling war narratives
and farces made up a most interesting
program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-18

Exposure to Wet, dampness and cold,
results in sudden chill,
which If not attended to Immediately
will cause a cold. By mixing a tea
spoonful of Perry Davis PAIN-KlLL-
Err in. half glass OF warm water or
milk, the whole system will be heated
and the danger of cold avoided. Avoid
there Is but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-18

Allahabad, Feb. 9.-The belief is re-
iterated by well-informed persons here
that the Duke of Connaught will be
appointed comm9nder-in-chief of the
British forces in India.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-18

Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-18

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
If Honolulu for rent. l489-y1
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
560a686a8a686a6OO0a6a6 100000
Birdseye View Of the Hatchery Grounds.

Dame Nature regulates the increase to,
about 25 per cent, of the whole number
of eggs laid. However, owing to the fact
that no provision was made by Dame
Nature for future changes in the increase
in the population of fishermen, and nu-
merous things, such as mills, irrigation
bitches and other destructive goth CEN
fury Improvements, Is per cent, Of the
whole number of eggs laid is not enough
to supply the increased supply of fisher
ben and the capacious fish appetite OF
the people of the United States, and so
the United States government has estab-
lished hatcheries to raise fish to make up
the deficiency and to help Dame Nature
out of her predicament.
At the hatchery Is strange creation
one OF natures freaks-a thing part fish
and part reptile. It is named Axolotl and
is equipped with external fins lungs ana
four feet. This parody on the animal
and reptile races is a great curiosity and
1t Is carefully guarded to preserve it
from harm.
The work of the fish hatchery is fill
ing the streams of the west with SPLEEN
did fish. In the pleasant spot near
Bozeman the spawn come to life and,
growing into fish large and old enough
to travel are sent out to distant parts of
the country to make their way in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

his hind legs and push him along. From
time to time the stick should be removed
and the hind legs should be tapped
gently-very, very gently-and the dog
vii soon be made to understand your
wishes and he will make every effort to
please you. To accomplish this trick
perfectly the dog should be taught every
day and it may take weeks or months
before success will crown your efforts.
Do not get discouraged. Keep at him
until results appear. You will like your
dog better for his intelligence and will
be surprised at your own ability as an
animal trainer. You should note the
improvement from day to day in the
dogs work, and whenever he does par
tcularly good you should stroke his ears
and head gently and give him some
little reward in the shape of food. One
of the most difficult tricks to teach
dog is to turn a back somersault. A
little harness should be made to go over
his shoulders with a short stout string
attached to each side. The dog should be
facing you and at the command Jump"
you should lift him UP by the strings
and turn him over Repeat this very
often and the dog will soon gain conf
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

the northern extremity there is the resis
dence of DIR. Henshall, of the same style
OF architecture as the hatchery, all being
in harmony with the beautiful surround
ings.
The Bozeman hatchery is up to date in
every particular, and Is perhaps the best
equipped station of the commission SO
far as the water supply Is concerned. A
cold spring furnishes a constant supply
of pure water, 1000 gallons to the min
ute, at temperature varying from 43
degrees to As degrees Fahrenheit, and is
especially we'll adapted to the Matching
of eggs of the trout species. There is also
a warm spring of uniform temperature
of q degrees Fahrenheit, while Bridger
creek runs through the grounds. All of
these sources of supply are utilized either
in the hatchery or in the ponds, and any
desired temperature can be maintained.
Just north of the hatchery building and
tasteful1y laid out are 40 ponds Of var
ious sizes to accommodate fish of differ
ent ages, in connection with which are
numerous bitches. fumes and trenches.
The great work being done by the Unit
ed States hatcheries for the fish industry
in the United States becomes apparent
when. as the heads of the fish commits
eio1i Sedtc' iuuy ~ pei CeHl, VI Inc eggs
gathered are Matched and a large percen-
tage Of the young fish live to become food
for the human icing or for their canni-
balistic brothers. When the fish lay their
eggs in the beds Of streams in the due
course OF nature, it has been estimated
that but little over % per cent are saw
ed. The main difference between the ar
tificial Matching OF fish eggs and Dame
Natures is that the eggs Matched in the
hatcheries are kept dry during the course
Of incubation, while necessarily when the
mother Ash lays her eggs naturally she
does so in the bed OF some river or stream
where they are kept wet until the little
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

wigglers are Matched. Owing to the sud-
den rises Of streams and rivers caused by
rains or the rapid thawing OF the win.
ter's SHOWS in the mountains, these eggs
after being laid are apt to get washed
away, perhaps onto some dry, sandy
bank ana perish. Other accidents, too,
may Happen to the eggs leading to their
partial or total destruction which, when
being Matched artificially, would not hap
pen. The destruction Of the eggs in riv-
ers and streams is necessary law of ma
ture because if every egg laid was hatch
ed the river beds would be so full Of fish
that there would be no room for the wa
ter to flow in them, and SO it is that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

Not long ago there came to Butte
dog and pony show and young
people of the city who We're not too
old to be filled with frolicsome gee over
the joyous antics Of domestic pets, all
turned out in force to witness the per-
formances given by the travelling aggre-
cation. Today the man who runs the
last dog and pony show that came to
Butte is in town. Prof. C. 1. Norris, ex-
perienced trainer and lifelong show
man, was among the visitors in the city
and he talked to an Inter Mountain re-
porter about the business in which he is
engaged The shows which go from
place to place about the country will
soon go into winter quarters and the
managers are looking for a suitable To-
cation upon which to pitch the tents for
the winter. Mr.. Norris said today ii was
the intention to take the show south and
the dogs and ponies which delighted
Butte children but little while ago will
soon be perform ignbefore the rising gen.
Grafton of Dixie's land.
The wonderment expressed by many at
dog and pony show very frequently
sounds amusing to those who are ac-
ouainted with the life of the animals
which earn the money for such travelling
organizations. Every business has it's
reculiarities and the trained animal
show is no exception.
Prof. Norris says: ITO teach any kind
Of an animal tricks one must make some
Sherlock Holmes deductions and cal
culations and then begin with the lesson.
A great many people imagine that it is
necessary to punish an animal to make
| it mind. This is a very serious and grave
error. You should love the dog and horse
| 9TH mi, 1>, ~
such an extent that to punish or abuse
him would hurt your feelings more than
it would the animal. Nothing annoys me
quicker than to see a burly brute whip
ping poor horse that is trying to please,
but fails to understand what is wanted
of him.
| "If you desire to teach a dog to stand
or his hind legs put him in a corner for
a time and keep chucl<ing him under the
chin gently; do not tire the little creature
out at first and do not expect the animal
to do something in day Or two's train
ing which it takes the human race
months to learn. 1t is just as difficult
for dog to walk on his hind legs at
first as it is for babe to take it's first
step. This should always be remembered.
after the dog can stand in the corner
! comfortably he should be put in the CEN
ter of the floor and made to stand and
sit up without support. He will grasp
the idea at once and you will not have
to punish him. To make him walk on
his hind legs you must take him by the
paws and pull him after you. Soon he
can balance himself and be able to take
a few steps alone. Each day make him
walk a little more.
I'm order to train a dog to walk on
his hind legs it will be necessary to use
q stout stick or cane. Place it under
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
Monkeys Are Full of Imitation.

dence in fimsef and VIII jump at COM
mand. After weeks of this the harness
should be removed and the dog placed ON
a mat or something soft SO that should
he miss he will not hurt himself and
thereby loose the CONFIDENCE you gave
him when using the string and harness.
One very important thing to bear in
mind in the training of animals is that
the same words be spoken for each par
ticular trick, or if you do not care to
'cue" him by words a given motion or
position of the trainer should be ad-
hered to. A dog can be made to ''go
lame" apparently, in one leg, by tap
ping him gently on the foot with cane.
In order to make dog walk a ladder
place a collar about his neck, attach a
small rope to 1t and lead the dog to the
ladder; place his hind legs on the first
two rounds and his front feet on the
next. Then take one foot at time and
place 1t on the round to be mounted.
and SO contiue on up the ladder. 1t will
take from three days to two weeks to
teach the dog this simple trick.
Monkeys are great mmics and will
learn pretty nearly everything you wish
to teach them. The best way to teach
a monkey is to keep doing, yourself.
what you want the monkey to do. had
All dcToDdL WITH HE WIllle Was training
Jim Robinson the famous monkey
jockey. The acrobat would stand on his
head on the horse. In short while that
smart monkey would perform the same
trick. He could mimic any one or any
thing.
II cannot impress upon the amateur
trainer. too strongly, the absolute neces-.
sity Of kindness and patience. If you
are unkind to an animal he shows it
Immediately upon your approach. He
will crawl to you instead Of running
gladly to your SIDE"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

miles northeast from Bozeman, and dur
ing the summer and autumn it Is one of
the favorite resorts, not only for the cit
Eens of Bohemian and the Gallatin coun-
ty. but it is also visited by people from
the state at large. The Bozeman hatch
cry is under the SUPPLEMENTARY of DR..
James A. Henshall, who is well known
throughout the United States as an au.
thor, ichthyologist and fishculturist.
Among anglers, however, he Is better
known as the apostle Of the black bass"
from his extensive writings in the in
terests Of this, the geratest of American
game fishes and more recently he has
appeared in the literary world as the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

and grows steadily until it is big enough
to be turned into one of the numerous
ponds, or is shipped in cans to various
parts of the northwest.
The greatest trouble with fish culture.
or rather the planting of fish in Montana,
is that so many fish are destroyed in the
irrigating bitches. Farmers will not
put in screens at the head OF their
bitches and cannot afford to have a man
look after the screen If it was used. I'm
til such time as some person invents a
screen which will need no care this loss
will continue. The various SpOrtsmen's
clubs in the state might find some means
to overcome this evil and it would give
their members something to do besides
giving advice and enjoying sport at the
expense of someone else.
The U. S. Fish Hatchery will probably
ship to various parts of the state and
throughout the northwest something
like half million fry this fall. During
the past few months several million eggs
have been ordered from the various SUBJ
stations and shipped east and west, and
some retained at the hatchery to supply
the demand nearer home. From the nu-
merous supply of eggs gathered at Red
Lodge and Henry's Lake the past spawn
shipped to the American exposition
at Buffalo, The shipment consisted OF
about an equal number Of steei-head and
brook trout and greyling.
While there are many who have
visited the hatchery still really very few
are fully acquainted with the general
plan and management Of this branch Of
Cncle Sans business.
The United States fish commission sta.
ton near Bozeman was completed in thu
fall of 1897 and opened for work early h
1925 The grounds are Ideally located II
q Charming depression amid the noun
taias and foothills. at the entrance Il
Brisger canyon, about three and hal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

originally came yet there Is great deal
of work and watchful care necessary to
secure good results. First Of all the
eggs are collected at the sub-statiOns
during spawning season and then ship
ped to the hatchery. In about twenty
days later the fry appears on the scene
with an encumbrance in the nature Of =
bag attached 70 its body, which remains
with the infant fish for about six weeks
during which length of time it lays in
the hatchery trough with thousands OF
its brothers and sisters without food or
light. After the little bag has passed
away the fry begins to eat chopped liver
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
FOUR YEARS WORK HAVE MADE
THE GOVERNMENT HATCHERY
A LEADING INSTITUTION.
In the Forty Ponds Of the Fish Hatch
cry Enough Small Fry Are Raised
to People the Streams and Lakes
Of the Northwest-Dr. Hen
shall Is in Command Of the
Governments Reservation
for the Finny Tribe.

At Bozeman. Gallatin county, is located
one of the largest United States fish
hatcheries in the United States. Over
the dome of the government building
floats the United States flag and there
the methodical accounts for government
data are kept.
Fish culture is quite an interesting
study and while it may seem a very easy
thing to raise the young fry until they
become large enough to return to the
streams and lakes from whence they
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
author of that amusing travesty. Eye
Gods and Little Fishes"

Gods and Little Fishes"
DIR. Henshall is a charming host and
had an extensive experience in the navy
before he settled down in Bozeman to
enjoy life and supply fish to streams OF
the northwest. He was an intimate
friend of Admiral George Dewey while in
the naval service.
The hatchery is situated about three and
a half miles from Bozeman and is snugly
nestled in the mouth of a narrow gorge
in the nountains-a most inviting spot.
The hatchery buildings, which are built
in a most substantial and pleasing style,
comprise the hatchery proper. containing
40 troughs for Matching, the Office, recep-
ton room, dormitory, workshop, feed
room and ice room, and are situated at
the eastern end Of the grounds. while at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10

watery world to which they are consign-
ed Its great institution, this Bozeman
hsh hatchery and one that is rejecting
the wise plans the government has made
Tor providing streams OF the west with
dsh.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
Most Satisfying.

They were speaking of the billionaire's
insuferable pretentions.
On what meat does this our Caesar
feed that he has grown SO great?" ex-
claimed Mordaunt, bitterly.
:, MINIS meat, possibly" observed Mel
travers, trying to be cheap1y witty while
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-10
TRAINING THE
FAMILY PETS
PROF. NORRIS, OF PONY SHOW
FAME, TELLS HOW ANIMALS
> MAY BE TRAINED.

Kindness Is Powerful Weapon to
Defeat the Enemies Amateur Train
ers Uncomfortable Whip Should
Not Be Used in the Work Of
Education-Dogs and Other
Animals Respond Readily
to Gentleness and
Patience.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-08-29
Public School Facts.

Woodbury. Public Schools will open for
the year of 1901-02 on Tuesday morning
next at 8. 45 a. m. and indications point to a
successful school year. Clerk Redfield is
in receipt of an increased number of appli-
cations from various sections of the county
for admission to our high school, an indica-
tion that the fame Of that department. of our
school is extending
There are two legal phases of school
economy which should have wide circula-
attendance of children who have not hereto
fore attended any school.
In such cases the law says : Children
who shall have never attended any public
or private school may be admitted to a
public school during the ten days immedi-
ately following the opening of said school
for the Fall term; also, during the first
five days of January and April respectively,
and at no other timen
A second important provision is that
the distribution of the State School Fund
is based on actual attendance at school
instead of on the number of children in
the district of school age as ascertained by
census.
Full and regular attendance on the
school sessions of all children of school age
will increase the amount of school money
received by the district from the State
Fund, while partial attendance will OPP
crate to reduce the sum received and cause
a corresponding increase in local taxation
for school purposes. Hence every parent
should interest himself to secure the regular
attendance of his own children, and in so
far as is compatible, that of his neighbours
Children