davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Chicago Tribune

west, where the people are accustomed
to eating other fish, it takes time for
the shad to win favor
Despite the utmost efforts on the
part Of the government to protect them
and replenish the supply by the opera
ton of many hatcheries, the shad Of
the eastern streams is getting more
scarce every year. The Sacramento and
the Columbia today are capable Of fur
nishing more shad than the Potomac
and the Delaware. It is not at all un-
likely that a time will come when the
cities along the eastern streams where
a taste for shad is inherent in the peo-
pie, will have to call on the Pacific
coast for its favOrite dish. On the same
principle, New England, which likes
cod, is today receiving vast quantities
of it from Portland, Ore, where the peO-
pie will not eat it at all.
The striped bass is another eastern
fish highly priced that has outdone it.
self when transplanted into Pacific
coast waters. It is so plentiful and
cheap in San Francisco that even the
frugal Chinese eat il in large quanti-
ties. The estimated annual catch on
the Pacific coast now amounts in value
to $500, 900.
The greatest gift Of the Mississippi
valley to both east and west has been
the catfish of various varieties. These
have taken hold from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, multiplied rapidly, and
proved Immediately popular. The great
rivers Of the interior have gotten in ex-
change the prize fish of both the east
and the west.
The rainbow trout and the steelhead
trout are increasing in numbers
throughout Michigan. Missouri, Ar
kansas, Illinois. Ohio and many other
of the central states. Likewise has the
brook trout OF the east found its way
into those streams and multiplied The
steelhead trout has become particularly
abundant in Lake Superior and is
spreading to others of the Great Lakes.
The Despised German Carp.
OF many foreign fishes introduced.
the German carp is ahead of them all
in numbers. In fact, it is the most wide
" distributed fish in America today.
Among anglers II is the most hated
for it is heavy and slow, and its flesh
Is of inferior quality as compared to
that Of game fishes. It is scorned be
cause Of its plebeian qualities, vet it is
a unitarian fish and will continue IN
be So II will multiply in the mill pond,
in the artificial lake Of the interior or
the irrigated region, and will furnish
fish to millions of people who other
wise would have none. 1t is the prfn-
cipal food supply of many communities
in Europe and in China. In the opinion
Of Hugh N. Smith Of the national bu-
TeaU Of fisheries, the introduction Of
carp is the greatest achievement in fish
culture that ever has been pulled off"
So, when you go back home, throw
in a line and see what you get II It is
not the old friend Of your boyhood do
not condemn it. for it may be a better
fish. Still, If you are particularly de-
termined TO get the self-same fish Of the
Olden days. investigate a bit, and find
where it IS now most abundant For If
It really was good fish. Il has not been
allowed to perish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
WALKER BEATS GARTNELL
Olympic Champion Too Much for
Penn Runner in Hun
dred-yard Dash.
dred yard Dash.

London, July 3.-The Amateur Athletic
championship meeting. held at Stamford
bridge today, was International in char
acter
NJ. J. Cartmell, University of Peuusyl-
vanis- won his heat in the lOl-yard dash,
but i'm the final he succumbed 70 r. l..
Walker, the Olympic champion, who beat
him by one foot
Robert Kerr, the Canadian runner. was
third Walkers time was 10 seconds flat.
Cartmel. however. had his revenge in
the 220-yard dash. He beat Kerr by three
yards i'm this event, i'm p seconds fiat
Haley of the Herne Hill Harriers was
third. The performances today general
broken.
J. T. Bishop. Beaumont Cycling club.
won the Neutrality-suspicious. cycling race.
He covered a distance Of 513 miles 1.430
yards. beating the worlds amateur record
by So miles ass yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
ElT FISHING At PARK
unit County SpOrtsmen Prove
That Utah Has Plenty Of
Good Fishing.


Park City. June 2S.-Thirty pounds Of
ng trout the returns of an even
Is outing. were brought to town this
D. by Henry Spriggs and Bert Stan
two of Park City's most popular
smen. and are nov on exhibition
he BIyth-Farg0 store. This catch
sure a record for this part Of tn
BE- There ara zen of the speckled
lauties. averaging about three pounds
the fish. the largest one weighing
,aCtly five and a quarter pounds.
Die fish were caught i'm the lakes on
lnsua flat with a hook and line, a
i hook with a large minnow at
he'd bc.1g used.
Pr Spriggs is very much eIated over
/ catch. and stated last evening that
had caught AN kinds of fish in his
but that this five and a quarter
.mi trout which was hooked and
tisl by him, was the largest one he
Z ever caught with hook and line.
.aTa are plenty more there yet said
old sport for they were still bit
when they left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

number of cars of unusual decoration and
appearance. V 9. Apple took into the
procession a Franklin car from which $50
tungsten lights radiated brilliantly. Flow
ers. flags. lanterns and other decOra-
tons were borne by others of a squad
of Franklins. which were put into the pa
rade by Carl Baumann, Nelson Emmons,
jr., and o. H. GUNNER.
Two Studebaker "Suburbans." a new
model. are now on exhibition at the local
branch. These cars are among the fin
est ever received in the city and are at
tracing considerable attention among the
autoists Of the city
During the week the Sharman Automo-
bile company reported the sale Of a Stod-
dard-Dayton baby tonneau TO c. n. Sire
veil and another StOddard, a 45-hOrse-
power roadster, to 3. f. Bauer
E. R. Woolley of this city received a
new Thomas $40 last Monday from the
Randall-Dodd agency. This firm also de-
livered a Thomas Model K flyabout dur
ing the week to the Freed Automobile
company.
J. P. Mckinney of Corsicana, Tex, has
just returned from a 625-mile drive
through the mud Of southern Texas in a
6-Cylinder Franklin touring car He made
Waco, Houston and Galveston over high
ways which rains were declared to have
made the worst roads on earth" At
the finish every part Of the car was
wrench to any part or had any variety Of
touring trouble. Mr.. Mckinney with his
car was the winner recently in a triple
contest in difficult driving, arranged by
the Automobile club of COrsiCana.
Sam Sharman left for ShOshone. Ida,
on Friday, spending part Of his time in
Brigham and POcatellO and going on to
Shoshone yesterday. Mr.. Sharman is de
Hvering a Stoddard-D Dayton purchased by
Joseph Keefer of ShOshOne.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company has had a busy week with
Bucks Among the purchasers were
Enoch Smith, DR.. A. Zimmerman, J. w.
Whitmore and Gabriel Johnson, all Of
whom secured the Model 10 J. F. Han
sen bought a Model +. Another carload
of these machines is expected to arrive
today.
The Studebaker Auto company has had
a busy week in F. N. F. cars. A car
load was received last week at the local
branch and were quickly disposed Of to
the following purchasers; J. R Bren-
nan, National Real Estate & Investment
company. William Rash, II. H Granting
and J. r. Dunn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
YOUNG J0SEPHS
TO MEET WELSH

New York. July 3.-Young Josephs, the
English lightweight. who recently gave
YOUNG otto a severe beating in London,
has been matched to fight twenty rounds
before the National Sporting club. Lon
don, with Freddie Welsh q week from
next Monday night for the lightweight
championship Of England. The club has
offered q purse Of $3.50, and the men
will bet 81 900 on the side In the event
Of his victory, which is not doubted here,
Welsh viii return to this country and de-
mand a 45-rOUnd fight from Battling Mel
son for the lightweight championship OF
na world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
MAY SUTTON AND
PARTNER WIN DOUBLES

Long Beach, Cal, July 3.-Miss Nav
Sutton and Mrs Hickman won the ladies
doubles in the Pacific States tennis tour
nament today defeating Mrs. Bruce and
Miss Brown, Ga, Ga Miss Sutton also
won the ladies' singles. Bell and Bundv
defeated Browne and Sinsabaugh I'm the
mems doubles, Ga. 2-6. 6-4 Ga. The win
ners viii play the state champions next
Monday and the victOrs Of that contest
viii enter the national TOURNAMENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
JACK JOHNSON TRAINING
Big Black Is Anxious to Reduce
Weight to Fight
Ketchel.

Chicago, July 3.-Jack johnson returned
to the city yesterday and viii depart next
week for Cedar Lake, Ind, where he will
train for his battle with the middleweight
champion, Stanley Ketchel to be held in
COima, Cal, in October.
Johnson has rented a cottage at Cedar
Lake and intends TO do considerable road
work and rowing on the lake He be-
Heves this will tend 10 reduce his weight
so that when he goes west about a month
before the fight he viii not have 70 do
much hard training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
LAWN TENNIS.

Tee games in all were rlaved in the
r tennis tournament Yesterday. The
m mems doubles between the Pob-
1-0.lsTs and Garnet and NfcBroom
easily the feature contest The re-
Ladies' Singles.
Is smith defeated Mrs Keith. 6-t. SO
Ladies' Doubles.
- VILLAINS and Miss Th5rne defeated
1tLin and Mrs. Smith. 6-l g.
Mems Doubles.
slet and McBroom defeated Roberts
1-rs, So 81. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
|l. c. 4. TEAMS
\ SEATTLE MEET.
/ WaI Lend Many of Its
sp,f Athletes to COM
oefe at Exposition.

isls--1' Far the first time in
81 July 5.-f '- 1l'1 .',,.,- -
- ..,~ of American athlelios lle
Young Mems Christian
IA -- -.-fzs-r4rs from all
. IT'D -,-.+.s ,riIl contest
the JHii7t 49,,
rs 500 DO o-- "-r-- .+ +5-,. gra7f,7y,
III ~ viii be held az lhe slillC y-il
YuE1n-ta acme eAJ'a :!
II "a saturday July -' ana "a
--s it has been an ehledNoI or
- r. A., as CD. -'' 49, 80 h -
ilniDI = American A5soaIatl'Hs Is Ia
n Known. 90 bring ABOUT sucn
FdcaH 0r-re 90 the size or the unueI-
H. t4Taver these FloI ~ IId y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
'"'IAW BEATS TWO
FOREIGN CHAMPIONS

: t-s--fi- d -.E l-Fhe PRINCIPAL event
-r ana field rames of ne
s- - Brighton Beach TODAY.
Era.. -a-.eIa. oue-mile run. fin
II H.. ---h1, champion of italy.
~ the English champion.
y. ~ ny j. Brum,l8w. Irish
- VINO won in 4.47.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
GUS GARDNER BEATEN
BY PADDY LAWN

Terre Hsute, Ind, July 3-Gus Gard
ner's seconds threw up the sponge IN the
third round Of a ten-rOund bout with
Paddy LAWN last night Gardner was NOT
in condition. Jimmy Glabby was scheduled
to meet LAWN. but had injured his shout
der and Gardner was substituted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
noRE DEFEATS RICHIE.

London July 3-The championship
round OF the lawn tennis tournament was
played at Wimbledon today. A. ". Gore,
the holder Of the title, defeated j. G..
Richie, 81, Is, so 81 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

valley. recently has invaded the eastern
streams and has gained headway rap
idly. The bureau Of fisheries originally
carried the spotted cat and planted it
in Virginia waters. That was ten years
ago, and today it can be caught in
abundance In many streams. is gamy
and palatable and of value as a food
fish, as many specimens weigh from ten
to twenty pounds. Strangely. there has
appeared in the eastern streams OF late
specimens Of the great forked-tail cat,
which sometimes weighs 100 pounds. In
their attempt TO explain this unexpected
appearance the men at the government
bureau of fisheries say that some Of the
young Of this breed must have been in
troduced unknOwingly when the spotted
cat were taken over the Alleghanies.
In addition to the rainbow and steel
head trout and the salmon, the west is
just now offering the prize fish Of them
all to eastern communities. This IS the
golden trout, or Roosevelt trout, OF the
high Sierras. This fish was found in a
single stream high up on Mount Whit
ney and is never known TO have existed
elsewhere. It became locally popular
among anglers and was in immediate
danger Of being exhausted The condi-
lions under which it existed and its rare
beauty and virtues as a game fish were
called to the attention Of President
Roosevelt in 1906, and he Immediately
ordered the fish commissioner to take
steps to perpetuate it and to widen its
range. The fish were taken 10 Lead
willie, Colo and Bozeman, Mont. where
conditions were similar. and great num-
bers Of them have been bred at those
stations and are being distributed. With
good luck you Will be able to pull a
golden trout out Of your home stream
within q few years.
New Varieties in the West.
In an attempt 10 repay the west for
its BASES and catfish, the east has given
to that section many specimens. BEGIN
ming with the brook trout This favorite
was never caught west Of the Mississip-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
0, S. L. TEAM WINS.

I.S " ) T. team defeated the D. & r
t5- company team az North Salt
4 score OF Z 90 Z. The o. s. L..
49, -h- Nel.s-FarEo & Co. team
-' oa me same grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
QUEEN SEES POLO GAME.

London, July 3.-The Mesdowbrook q
l. polo players defeated the Beauchamp
Hall team at Ranelagh today. TO L
Queen Alexandra was among the specta-
tors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
STRANGE FISH IN
IN FAMILIAR WATERS
Time Has Wrought Changes in In
habitsnts Of American Streams.

Time Has wrought Changes IN IN
habitsnts of American Streams.
When the men who were boys ten.
twenty. thirty years ago. go back home
this summer and cast their lines into
the streams from which they pulled fish
in the leisurely days OF boyhood they
will capture members Of the finny tribe
that are entire strangers to them. For
the fish of their boyhOod have dtsap-
peared and in their place have come
others that did not exist in these wa
tiers when they used to so swimming
there
There has been a great shifting of
fish from stream to stream, from state
to state The brook trout OF New York
is now most plentiful in Colorado, and
the fish of the early days out west have
found q home I'm New England waters.
Varieties that were popular in the old
davs have eased to exist and other
kinds never heard of q generation ago
have become the retgning favOrites.
There are q lot Of reasons for these
changes. In the first place, much Of
the country has suffered deforestatiOn
and as a result the nature of tho
streams has changed. The gamy va
rieties that loved the swift and clear
waters of the wooded hills have dis
appeared when the streams became
muddy. sluggish and warm In their
places have come other fishes that
have liked these changed conditions. In
other instances some fish has become
so popular that sportsmen have pursued
il TO extinction. Again, larger fish
have been introduced into these streams
and the native varieties have been de-
voured. In yet other instances superior
varieties have been introduced and the
boys of today scorn the fish of their
fathers
Brook Trout on the Move.
Possibly you fished in the streams OF
unstata New York when a boy The
l.---l- A--r.t rr-ls .-nrrr nriaa and 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
AUTOMOBILE WORLD

The act of President Charles W. Muir
ply of the champion Cubs in dividing
among the sixteen members of the Chi
eago team $4,000 as a bonus for landing
the pennant and championship has been
considered the high-Water mark of gen
erosity among the followers of the sport
ing world.
But President Murphy has been outdone
by the announcement made a few days
ago by William J. Meade, an official Of
that $4,000 has been given the members
of the Buick team as a reward for win
ming the big CODE trophy race on June
19, at a distance Of 400 miles over the
Indiana road course
The money was split only three ways.
going in equal parts to Louis Chevrolet,
the winner; Lewis Strang and Bob Bur
man, his teammates. Thus the three
great American pilots get as much money
as a bonus for winning one road race as
sixteen Of the greatest ball players in
the world get for playing over $50 games
and winning the worlds championship.
The rich bonus is but a part of what
the drivers get for one of their number
winning the CODE race. Each OF them
receives a big salary for his services, and
when the bonuses Of the CarburetOr, spark
coil, magnetic tire and other accessory
makers are added the total amount re-
ceived by the Buick stars for the CODE
victory will exceed $4,000.
In addition, the citizens of Flint. Mich
the home town Of the Buick factory
have arranged a monster demonstration
and banquet in honor Of the boys, who
although adopted sons of the Michigan
city, are none the less hOnOred and ap-
preciated.
The BotteriH Automobile company re-
ports sales for the past week as fol-
lows: y -Duryea 6-35 TO DR.. W.
F. Beer. a Chalmers-DetrO to Frank
Dorsn; a Pierce runabout 6-36 to David
Keith: a 6-36 Pierce touring car to II.
Vance Lane of the Bell Telephone COM
pany. This car will be used to cover
the different telephone lines of the COM
pany in the intermOuntain country. Other
sales include a Pierce touring car to c.
J. HUMPHREYS of Ogden. Mrs. Thomas D.
Dee of Ogden has placed an order for
1910 Pierce for early spring delivery.
After OrviIle and Wilbur Wright had
been welcomed back to their old home
with a celebration, in which all Dayton
had a share. and in recognition Of their
eirship achievements, Governor Harmon
Of Ohio had in merry mood placed upon
the head Of each of the brothers a laurel
wreath, the festivities closed with q fea-
ture in which the automobile instead Of
the seroplane was the central figure.
A motor car parade was marked by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR HIRE.

Automobile Exchange, So Postomca
Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
srook Trout on the Move.

Possibly you fished in the streams of
upstate New York when a boy The
brook trout was your pride and JOY
for there was none more gamy. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Tourists All Eat

At Kuieferz Cafeteria. III So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Sam Sharman left for Shoshone. Ida,
on Friday, spending part of his time in
Brigham and POcatello and going on TO
ShOshOne yesterday. Mr. Sharman is de-
livering a standardization purchased by
Joseph Keefer of ShoshOne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

z. r. Woolley of this city received a
new Thomas $40 last Monday from the
Randali-DOdd agency. This firm also de-
livered a Thomas Model K flyabOut dur
ing the week to the Freed Automobile
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-17
The Rev. ri \. Hicks Almanac for 1910.

Ready November 18th. 1909, a
splendid yearbook. on astronomy aud
meteorology, the only one containing
the original Hicks Weather Fore
casts" By mail postpaid, 35c, on
newstands, soc. Que copy free with
4 years subscription To WORD AND
WORKS the Rev. Irl r Hicks month.
" magazine, the best ST.. monthly In
America. Discounts on Alnanacs In
quantities. Agents wanted. Re-
member, the genuine clicks Fore
casts" are not published anywhere
else--y0u get them only 10 his own
publications. WORD AND WORKS
PUBLISHING CO.. 22Ol Locust ST.,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-17
Free Diary and Wall Calendar.

We take pleasure IN announcing
that any of our readers can secure .
pocket diary for 1910 by sending 4
one.cent stamps to D. SWIFT s. CO.,
Patent Lawyers. Washington. D. @.
The diary is bound in a beautiful
stiff red cover, contains 96 pages,
gives the amount Of corn, wheat, oats,
tobacco and cotton produced Ia each
State, 90 pages OF other valuable
Information, such as business laws,
patent laws, business forms and
population of all States and cities:
Worth 25 cents.
For 3 one--cent stamps, they will
also send fine wall calendar lOxll
inches. Send one. cent stamps for
the diary and calendar; worth fully
40 cents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-17
Learning the Motions.

The Homer twins. aged about
four. got their morning bath, and
then were dressed in clean white
suits and told to got out and play.
At the end Of an hour or so thei,
mother went TO look for them. She
found them in the back garden. 1t
had rained the night before, and a
certain favorite hollow under an
elm tree was one soft mess of an
kle deep mud. In this mud, on
their stomachs. lay the twins kick
ing out their legs and brandishing
their arms with vigor.
what Oh earth are you doing?"
tho mother cried.
1--WE are learnin' to swim, moth
er," the twins answered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-17
Notice for Publication.

NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICATION
Nof Water to Beneficial Use.-Notice d
hereby given that on the 18th day of January
1910 at Rathdrum. County OF K0OtenaL
State OF Idaho. proof will be submitted ,of
the application to beneficial use Of L II
cubic foot per second Of the waters Of an IN.
named stream, In accordance with the terms
and conditions OF Permit No. 21l5 heretofore
issued by the state Engineer Of the Stateof
Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address OF the
person holding said permit are Don A.
Thomas Rathdrnm. Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been
applied is irrigation and domestic use.
3. The amount applied to beneficial us6 Is
i of cubic foot per second
1. The place where said water Is used Is
III for irrigation, give full and accurate dss.
criptiOn OF the lands irrigatcd) SWl eE md
SEA SEA Sec. 49, TIP. 81 N, Il. W. b. NJ.
5. The right to take the water from such
works is based upon Permit No. 21l6.
9. The source of supply from which such
water Is diverted is an unnamed stream.
Z. The date of the priority which said user
Is prepared to establish is June "a, 1906.
JAS. STEPHENSON. in.
4w Dec 1871 State EngiLeer, !,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-12-17
Poor Little Girl.

Little Helen, who is great talk
err and aged just three, was annoy
ing her father one day by her al
most endless chatter. He was en-
deavoring to finish some important
writing, SO said: "Run away, dear.
Daddy is very busy"
Helen toddled off and after the
space of about five minutes return
ed and. standing beside her fathers
chair, laid an appealing fat hand on
his arm and, looking up into his
face with most grieved air, said:
"naddy, Is very lonely. l tan't
find any one to leave myself vii"
Del;neator.