davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
FISH WILL GO
TO INY0 WATERS
BLACK BASS AND RAINBOW
TROUT MAY BE HAD
Ernest schaeffle Favors Liberal Stock
ing of Owens River and Other
Streams for Benefit of
Sportsman
BY RED PERKINS

In all probability several tanks full
of black bass and much larger NUM-
ber of rainbow trout will be emptied
into the owens river, Big Pine creek
and other streams in Inyo county this
fall, either September or October, by
the state fish commission. The project
depends entirely upon the report OF
Ernest Schaeffle, deputy fish commits
Sioner, who came from Pine creek yes
terday, and who has been investigating
the condition of streams in that county
regarding their stock OF fish.
THE reason that no fish have ever
been planted in these rivers is because
no one down there ever applied to the
commission for any," said Mr.. Schaef-
fle. 'The commission has plenty of
fish for all the rivers Of the state, and
as soon as the request of those inter-
ested in fishing in Inyo county was
received we decided to investigate and
supply them with all the fish they de-
sired. We do not know what varieties
of trout are in these streams. How
ever, we have a report which shows
that the rivers Of Inyo county were
originally stocked by the 'cut-throat'
trout, a variety which has subsequent
ly been transplanted in some manner
to the rivers on the western slope of
the Sierras, while the rainbow variety.
at first only found on the west slope,
mas SlHCe@LOuHu lI5 way lilto the east
slope.
Black Bass for Los Angeles
I'VE want to give the people of Los
Angeles county the black bass. He is
an excellent fish and will do much
better than the trout in the lower and
warmer waters of the Owens river in
the valley. Besides the bass will eat
many of the carp which stock this
stream and will in no way interfere
with the trout which always go into
clearer and colder waters up the noun
tains.
"I cannot say until I return and re-
port to the commission in San Fran
cisco what will be done for Inyo but
l feel reasonably sure that they will
get all the fish they require. The
stocking will take place in September
or October.i
The black bass of which Mr.. Schaef-
fie speaks comes from the pools OF
the Sacramento valley, where the fish
breeds in great numbers and where
the young are easily caught in the
small ponds which dry up at the be-
ginning of the dry season. The trout
which was described in The Herald of
last week. Another matter he will at
tend to while here Is the building of
| fish ladders under the dams of the
| Nevada-C California Power company on
Bishop creek, so that the fish can go
| UP stream at their free will. In all
probability the commission will inves-
| tigate the stock Of golden trout in the
| Mt, Whitney countryside only region
| in the world where the beautiful and
rare fish is found.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

The Thistles team played at Gardena
and won from the country nine by the
score of Z to 5. Three-base hits were
made by Nordquist and Bennett, while
N. De Maggie was credited with a two
Dagger. p. Dear famed ten, while Laf-
ferty struck out seven. Following is
the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
BOWLING

During the past week the following high
scores were rolled on Morley's Spring street
alleys:
Tenpins--J. Johns 222, 2oi, so2; J. Balch
2o1, 200, 211. 212; ]. Novacovich 2sl: B.
Mastanich 20s; L. Roxcs- 2o8; L. II. Myers
235; D. Cunning 2os. si4; V. Voulier 21s; H.
Heine 312.
q. Carlson l12. LOG; W. whitley 115. ITO;
A. Miller 1os. 1o2; M. skow lie. 100. 1o2.
106 103. 105, 103. 100; ]. Borelli 1877 112,
1o4 lis' ios. IL. o. ios, ios, iss. ids' isi' i1'
100. 120, 10e, 1872. 107, 1o9. 11o, 12s; A. In
gram 1s6. 105. 100. 1os. 113, 10, Ill. 104.
1Oe 1os. 1o7. 1oe, 1o5. los. 11s. 1os, III,
100, 11o. 1874, 112.. 1T. 11e, 12s. 81. 1o9. 1O7,
1O6, 1117, 104, lit. 10S. 1o1, III. 10S, 1SS.
1oO 11s. Ill; G. Taylor 14s. 1oS. 1o4. 133.
124 III. iis ios 10. ia. 100. lis. i1S.
1922 112, 1O7. 141. 1os, 1O9, 100. 100. Ill,
11S Ill, 121, 10S; p. Tracey 116, 101, 107;
o. Brien 1856, l21. 1Oi. 1Os ITO, 127. 1873.
Wit Wit isi, liz. los. ii5. los; 4. Werner Isl.
Ill, H., 1872. 112, 100, 1913. ia. 1872, 12e. 14s.
100. ia. 100. ia. 1ls, 1o2, 140, 1876. 1o4.
101. 11s, 1874, 130. ia, 1ss. 100. 1873. 125. l21,
1Os; w. Holly, lB4, 100, i42. 122. 1Os. 115.
15s, 1O1. 1913. 121, 11s 1Os. ia, 1O7. iOs.
IT, iio, iss. i iSs. s lsS. III. ios. iis. iss. iss. ,
142; C. Rising 133, 122, lot, 101, 10e, 104,,
lis. 124. i1s. l22. lis. lie. i21. 1os; o. Ed
wards. 1874. 121, 11s, 100: G: Stewart 10.
1Os; b. Howard 12e. los. 101. 104. 1o3. 1ob;
j. Wood 1Os d. Normandy 1ss, 11s, las,
lie. 10s. 115 11s; r. Hutchins 10s, lot. 10s.
1O5; s. Kelly 10s, 100; ]. Anderson 1O9. 10S
A. Mohr 1885, A. Burman 121. 100; r. Gray
ITO, 106; Dr. Davidson 1884, 100; ]. Garran-
ger 11s, 10s; " Harris 1s1, 1928; 3. Lustig
1876.
sevenups--A. ingram So. 90, rs. sc; A.
Werner s6, TO- so, go, 79. so, 7e, 81, 81; ID.
Normandy es. IS. 81. 7e, rs. 81. so. e3. So;
o. Edwards rs. 49, 7s; C. Rising rs, 50. es.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

or Annis g. Struck out-By Annis 10. NC
Claim s. wild pitohesAnnis IA !; dSor MeGiain l.
The siestas defeated the Pioneer
Stars on the Joy park diamond yes
terday by the score of to l. Martin
made a home run. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Pioneer Stars 1000 oo1oo o-1 8
siestas .o / 0 0 1 0-3 5 2
SUMMARY
Struck out-By Slaughter 8, Martin Is
rwo-hase hits-Bartlett and Wilson. Siestas
Three-base hit-Slaughter. Stars. Home
run-Martin of siestas. umpire-rayIor'
The Sunbright Babes defeated the
South Parks yesterday on the Fifty
sixth street diamond by the score Oh
8 to S. Manager Hogan for the sun
bright Babes copped q nome run n,.ht on
Pitcher Smith. Batteries: Sunbr1gnt
Babes-Stiddle and McCarty; South
Parks-Smith and Ellis.
The Wieland ball team defeated the
Thirty-eighth Street stars yesterday
on the Thirty-eighth and Alameda dla-
mond by the score of to 4. the pat
teries for the winners were Hardness
and Finley; for Stars. McClain and
Folsom.
The Hollywood team defeated the
Wells-Fargo club by the score OF 10 TO
5 at Venice yesterday. The score;
Hollywood 10, hits 8, errors 4.
Wells-Fargo 5, hits 2, errors 6.
Batteries-Valdez and Keene; Smith
and Eichstead. Struck out-By Val
dez, IA; by Smith, 8.
The Working Boys ball team de-
feated the Belvidere Juniors yester-
day on the Praeger park tract by the
score of to 2, while on the Agricul-
tl1ral mark diamond they lost to the
Express team by the score of to 4.
The Express baseball team defeated
the Postoffice club on the Agricultural
park diamond, 10 to 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
SCORE By INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-bast hit--Gorton. Bases on balls
OF Annis 8. Struck out-By Annis 10, Nc
CLAIM s. wild pitches--Annis l. McClain l.
Time of game-1;45. Umpire-Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
SUMMARY
BY RED PERKINS

Threc-base hit-Price. Two-base hit-Casteig
struck out-By Price 8, by s. Hatch 5. Bases
on balls--on Price 3, of s. Hatch 9. Hit by
pitched ball--Hanson. Casteig. Sacrifice hit
Chess. Stolen bases-Bresino 2, Hanson UNI
pire-Rider.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07
HoEGEEs
EDfsoNs

SCORE BY INNING
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-07

Struck out-By Slaughter 8, Martin Is
Two-base hits-Bartlett and Wilson, siestas.
Three-base hit-Slaughter, stars home
run--Martin of Siestas' umpire-IAsioi'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

nurmas Peculiar sporla,

A form OF speculation very popular In
Burma h huh racing. A certain na.
tive sportsman Is the owner OF one Of
THESE bulls. Tor which he has refused
al o6er Of 10000 rupees. Il has wen
several races aud ls looked after aud
aa carefully tended as a Derby favorlle
The owner values Il AZ a5.000 rupees.
and. u ls said. It brings him an annual
Income Of from 1900 20 $4,000 rupees
u b carefully guarded hy four mea
lest 4 may be got at and 'tloesoFed.
Humans also patronlxe boxing ca.
geriy. bat the art can scarcely be prac
ticed according to Queensberry rules
FOR We are told by provincial reporter
that be has observed that eeven the
beat boxers strike out With their eyes
tightly shut and " they DO hlt each
ether u - more by chance than any,
thing eiae. - Calcutta Statesman
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
The Wild Boar.

The wild boar is most courageous
animal. The element Of luck counts
for great deal In pig sticking. as in
most other forms Of sport and 1t often
happens that the foremost sportsman
who by dlnt of hard riding or thanks
to the fastest horse has come up with
the quarry is deprived Of the coveted
honor of first spear by a sudden
link" or turn Of the pig. The boar,
In spite of his clumsy appearance. is
not only possessed of a great turn OF
speed. but is extraordinarily active. He
will turn and twist like hare. putting
every obstacle In the shape OF bushes.
rocks. water. etc. between himself
and his pursuers. but all the time max
Ing for the nearest patch of jungle and
safety. The pace after pig Is faster
than the best of runs with hounds. but
Is sooner oyer.-Illustrate Sporting
and Dramatic News
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
A Tiny State.

The miniature republic of San Ma
rino is a mere dot on the map Of Eu-
rope, being the smallest state in the
world as we'll as the oldest independ-
ent republic. Its area is thirty. eight
square miles. only little less than
twice that of the island of Manhattan.
1t lies entirely in Italy. but is wholly
independent Its situation is on the
easterly side of the Etruscan Apen-
mines and about twelve miles from
Rimini, on the Adriatic sea. The from
tier is only twenty-four miles in length,
and the population would make only a
small city ward, numbering less than
1900. There ig no public debt, and
the annual expenses met by taxation
amount to 100000. The country has
bronze and silver currency. coined by
Italy, $4,000 lire of the latter and .1O5,-
600 Of the former The principal ex-
ports are wine, cattle and stone. The
military force Of the republic numbers
3S officers and $50 men.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

matter 10 make a bottle. The amateur
would find 1t difficult to balance the
molten mass. The chances are that II
would drop on the door. never to be
picked up again.
At the same moment you VIII see bot
ties in all stages of growth-some gilt
tering gold, others cooling down to
orange or red, some In the forms of
plummets or dazzling pears. others as
incandescent bosses threatening to be-
come fragile bladders. 1t is all as
charming as pyrotechnic display. You
will see the black blowpipe twirled
round, blown down, held up like gun
barrel, then In the form of an incan.
descent lamp globe turned round on a
beeswaxed cast iron implement called
marler. on whose edge the bottle
neck Is formed. 1t Is held up once
more, blown into, then shut up in a
cast iron mold placed at the operators
feet somewhat below the level Of the
ground. This mold is opened and closed
by a wire spring, which the opera
tor presses with his feet, and directly
the red hot bottle is inclosed he blows
down the pipe once more SO as to ill it
completely.
A man goes round from mold to mold
inserting a rod into the neck Of each
bottle and collecting trayful to 60 to
the annealing chamber. Here the bot
ties are stacked up for a gradual cool
ing process. which may possibly last
thlrty-six hours. This gives them the
desired strength. The annealing proc
ess is a cure for their natural fragility
and enables them to stand the test of
boiling water.-London Globe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
- Modala 100 PIstur.n.

The artist gaaed In rapture on 'sT'he
KISS" bis latest picture.
"po you grasp" he said. .''the pas.
sionate grace o. the girls attitude. the
warmth and the power wherewlth heF
tense white arms draw the young man
closer. ever eloseF9 Wen. ! rot TINT
Idea from my model. 4 ahopglri
"Rut for my models suggestion ia
have put the girl In a stif, cold pose,
aud the picture would never have been
the masterpiece u Is. hut my model
pointed out TO me the abandon where.
With glrl, whether Of high or low
station. gives herself up to kiss
charm. She Illustrated the thing. aid.
Cd by a male model, a young medical
student Yes, she made my picture
'1rhe fact ls models make. with
their valuable hints and suggestions.
lots Of pictures There's mauy mas.
teFplece whose merit Il due 10 the
splendid pose that the model originated
Tor the principal ngnre ~ New Orleans
Times. Democrat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

some yoans oilers had been enI0ylng
the fun " battling passing shopglrls
with rather doubtful compliments. aud
sFom some % the answers returned Il
was evident that not an ", thoae "a,
aFeased were taking things kindiy
Presently one u the Older boya. seelng
y was eoing TOO Ear, SPOKE up "tt.ak
q here now, felieEN," h. added. .'yossse
might think yOnse l. wise guys an. ali
thai, but just keep on an the wrone
laay'h come along. an she'll hreak yer
taes. nae p AFe0aaut.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
KILLING A DEvILFlsH.
Sport on tho Gulf Of Mexico That en-
tails Muscle Hacking Work.

Sport on the Gulf Of Mexico That en-
tails Muscle Hacking Work.
The task Of hitting a devllAsh from
fourteen foot boat was left to the
bachelor Of the party, the married.
member explaining that he felt his
duty TO the ones at home excluded him
from anything that smacked so Of
suicide. Accordingly, says a writer In
Scribner's Magazine. when near the
next Dish the skin put out from the
stern OF the Irene, the spearman stand
Ing In the bow while the skipper stood
the big boat away 80 as to give the
fsh a clear field at the FIRST rush
The plan developed perfectly-the
throw was good. the fish half tilted
the boat with his first splash and then
rushed away IN great swinging cir
Gle. so that In fifteen minutes 1t was
possible for the sloop to cut across and
catch up, when by some maneuvering
Il became possible to pass the lnboard
end Of the line up to her bowsprlt
After that II was n fight to a finish
with the devllilsh on one end Of the
line and the ten ton sloop on the 9TH
er. For long while 1t seemed as
though the devilfish had the better OF
IT, He lowed that big boat steadily
out into the gulf for three hours and
twenty minutes. II was exactly like
being In tow OF fair sized tug. The
progress Of the boat was not fast, but
as steady as II II were being driven by
the IrenS's own engines.
IL may be fair to remark that killing
a devllhsh entails as much genuine,
muscle tacklng hard work as any task
ON earth. II Is much the same as pull
Ing for hours against a yoke OF oxen
who are moving on entirely Indifferent
to ones futile efforts. The devIlfsh
win not let simple towing tire him. II
left TO himself he win sound to bottom
and, after resting. proceed on al infini-
tum. II Is to prevent such resting
that one must work constantly by haul
Ing the tow in close to him, thereby
Tightening him to constant effort. II
he can be strained to the point Of
weakening. then be may be hauled
close enough to harpOon again.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
rhs Maeav. ma ~. pnr,r.l,.


While Northcote was studying paint
Ing with sir Joshua Reynolds he paint.
ed the portrait or one OF the house
maids and placed the picture on the
parlor floor. resting against a chair,
for the family to see Il. Sir Joshua
had a large maeaw, which be often In.
trOduced into his pictures. Between
the bird and the housemaid there was
20 little hostility. as she had to clean
mp after him and resented his roaming
hablta
When the picture was placed against
the chair the macaw. being In q dis
tant part Of the room, did not see Il.
but on retracing It's steps the bird
saw the portrait oe les enemy and. with
outstretchcd wings. furlously rushed
at the hated face and even tried 10
bite lG
Discovering that the face dld not
move the uAacaw attached the hand IN
tho picture As II moved not. the bird
marched round the picture. as II ex.
amlnlng what the thing was, and then
walked away. Again and again the
maeaw repeated the advance. the az.
tack and the retreat.
The singular story was noiseSl
abroad. and Edmund Burke, Dr. John
son and Goldsmith visited Sir Joshua,s
parlor to sce the exhibition. What
made q The more remarkahle was that
waen the macaw was tried with any
ether portralt q took no notice OF TIE
picture.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

- NNNHNNNN 0NNNNF , 0lHH NEQANs
A man whose experience As a sportr.
man had been limited TO an occasional
days fishing In the mountains bought
for himself a place with a fine trout
preserve on Long Island. He looked
forward with great interest to the last
opening day, as that would be his first
opportunity 20 fish In bis own pond.
and whom the day at last arrived the
nFnt streak OF daylight found him ieaV.
ing hln house, rod IN hand.
a day Or two later a sportsman friend
inquired a. to what luck he had had.
II caught plenty Of fish. and big
ones, too" responded the owner OF the
preserve, There are plenty Of trout
IN the pond, but they all seem to be
sick"
why. what's the matter with
themF asked the sportsman.
WELL" answered the preserve own.
o., to tell the truth, we were afraid
70 eat them, Their flesh Ii pink, and |
never saw brook trout that color be-
FORE"
@Don't you know. man." exclaimed
the sportsman, with a laugh. "that any
trout will turn pink II II lives Ia salt
waterf Your pond empties Into the
sound, and Of course the trout run lii
and out Tho next time you have any
% that sort Of alex trout just send
them IN 20 me. and III eat them for
you with pleasure New York Times
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

ne hroadax ran two slender cords that
ne had sawed through the side OF the
candle In order that at the center they
would practically become a part OF the
wick Thus the fame had some time
70 burn before II would release the In.
strument Of death.
Moon even took the trouble to pre-.
pare q small box filed with cotton TO
receive his head when It rolled from
his body. Through hole in each side
Of the box and beneath his chin he
passed a stick, the object OF this be.
Ing to prevent his head from falling
forward when he became unconscious.
The stick held his head 80 that there
was no chance for the brDadax to miss
his neck In the exact spot that he had
calculated
Shorter aud shorter grew the yellow
name on the side Of the wall, but the
man calculated coldly and deliberately,
and he had time for everything. When
the candle had burned a certain dis
lance he reached for a bottle Of chIoro-
form that he had placed at his side.
dashed its contents on a heavy cloth
aud placed 1t across his nose and the
lower part OF his face; then, thrusting
his hands beneath the strap across his
chest the man had completed every
detail, and all that remained was for
the fame OF the candle to release the
gulllotlne's blade.
The night had passed, and the day
came, with no one aware OF the trags
edy that had been enacted Supposlng
that Moon was sleeping late, he was
left undlsturbed until late In the after
noon. Then colored porter was sent
to investigate. Getting no response to
his knock. he stood ON chair and
looked through the transom OF the
door. With yell. he fed from the
building.
Then the door was forced open, and
the manner In which Jim Moon had
sought to perpetuate his name was re-
yealed. The coroner, DR.. w. w. Win.
Mcgee, was called, and a jury, OF prom
lnent citizens was lmpaneled before
the body OF Moon became cold. From
so'clOck Sunday evening until o'clock
Monday afternoon this jury remained
In continuous session. debating wheth-
or Its verdict should declare the man to
have been insane.
On one side of the big arm of the
gulllotine was printed "Hara-kara" and
on the other For Sale or Rent" grim
evidence Of the humor OF a deraDged
mlnd.-lndlanapolls Star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
Nenlea Zoo Ma Eor lIar.

A woman who recently returned
from trip to Europe says wet wealth
er hasn't bothered this country at all
In comparison with what she saw
abroad She says that they ran into a
town named Venice where the water
covered every street. and you couldn't
get anywhere except in boats. She
added: You bet we only stayed one
day In that slosh. kansas City Star
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
Notice TO Tax Payers.

The state board having made so
many changes In my assessment. the
books can not be made ready to re-
celve taxes until October 26. 1908;
and the same VIII become delinquent
the first Monday in January. 1909.
c. A. BAILoR. Tax Collector.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

He who would pass his declining
ears with honor and comfort should
when young remember that he may
one day become old and remember
when he is old that he has been once
vonng.-Addison
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
Gard 81 Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many expressions and
acts OF kindness by the friends and
several fraternal societies during the
sickness and death of our husband
and father.
MRS. MARGARET MAIN AND
FAMILY.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

Even thoagh yoa are ms brothers
500 l ana obliged 10 dlarharxe yon
bas ! am sorry for yoar mothers
sake
%. that's 81 rskhs. sir. aiother
SAYS she dona So how I've pat az
uish you e lQnE aa have Judge
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
THE MARKETS
(Furnished BY Sears 4 Goodwin

(FuTnished BY Sears q Go0dwln.l
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The grain
markets closed strong today, wheat
advancing about one cent above the
previous close.
The cash demand being good Min
neapolis taking considerable wheat
from southwest points. Foreigners
we're again In the market for both
wheat and -four.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23
Closing Prices.

Wheat Man. s1.O3h 0M: De-
cember. sI.00& @h
Corn May, case. December.
81 "A 20 %c.
Oats May. bi%e; December,
ASH q zoe,
Pork November, s15.25 Janu-
airy, S16,9O.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-23

FOR sALE-Furniture and fixtures n
e. j., Press Office.