davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16
HATCHERY
near BELLEVUE

The state fish hatchery at Hay Spur, ten miles below Bellevue, situated
on Loving Greek, a tributary of Silver Creek, is doing and has done most
effective work during its We and a half years Of service.
There are two seasons each year for operations, spring and fall During
the spring the native or Silver Creek trou are handled, and in the fall the
eastern brook or red speckled trout are Matched. Each season the hatchery
turns out a large number of fine trout of both species. The little fish are
nurtured and cared for in a very particular manner so that when planted
back Tin the streams of the state a large number thrive and become available
for the angler, rich and poor alike.
The work of the fish hatchery is effective and produces good results. 1t
has been going forward for upwards of forty years all over the world. But
trout in our public streams, but by supplying the unlimited market for
trout o existing everywhere. This market will increase from year to
year. The coast fisheries are fast giving out and as the population increases
the demand for this valuable food will grow.
The raising of trout for market a be made n of the valuable assets
of the state Of Idaho. There are unlimited esources in the state for this
purpose. Properly handled. the state fish hatchenes AN do much toward
the encouragement of this most valuable industry; but the work must be
have taken years to rectfy. Care must be observed not to interfere with
dustry must be started right and carefully nurtured, until it gains strength
and the faith of our citizens. And this service can only be rendered by a
practical a who has been trained in the work.
BY the proper development Of this industry thousands of dollars worth of
taxable property can be created, and much none made for the people, not
to mention the supplying of the market with a valuable food. So, then,
fish culture is not a wasteo of time O money.
The work If propagating fish is very interesting. The adult fish ae
porary ponds and retained until they "a be stripped of their eggs. After
whence they were caught They then return to the deep water for food.
Very few fish are injured by this handling, not nor than 10 or Is being
killed during the whole seasons work. The truth Of thisc al be verified at
any time by examining those who have witnessed the work.
After the eggs are stripped from the fish they are treated" and then
conveyed in ans to the hatchery, where they are carefully measured and
counted and then placed O. Matching trays in troughs of running water.
An apothecarys glass graduate is used to measure the eggs. An ounce of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

eggs is counted to ascertain how many they u to the ounce. The whole
number is then measured up and the total number of ounces multiplied by
the number to the ounce and thus a close estimate of the actual number of
eggs procure. cal be had.
me eggs need very close attention during the period of incubation and
Matching. All dead eggs must be picked ut daily. The water at Hay Spur
is 80 degrees and the eggs of the native trout hatch in from 26 to 2S days.
After they ire Matched the fry lie Oh the bottom of the trough for Is
days. During this m they must be watched closely Is they pile up OF
each ether in their efforts to hide and great numbers smother unlesss stirred
down with a feather every three Or four hours After IS days the fry swim
up from the bottom and this is the signal for feeding. Raw beef liver ground
very fine is used for food. The fish are fed every few hours from very early
in the morning until after shutdown.
When the fish are from I u to 2A inches in length they ar distributed
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16
BEAUTIFUL WOOD RIVER.
(From the American Falls Press.

(From the American Falls Press)
The writer vas in Bellevue and HALEY the first of the week, reveHng in
the hospitality of a most generous people, and enjoying the beauties OF ma
ture Idaho boasts o n % fairer spot than the upper Wood River country,
and none holding out greater promise. The richness of her mines is history
to all old residents of the state and a surprise to the new ones And they
promise to go on indefinitely adding to the worlds supply of useful and
precious metals Fruit growing is a resource not associated in The public
mind with the Wood River country vet it is one of the very finest fruit
growing localities Of this favored state and the writer believes in years to
come, will yield the palm to no other locality as a producer Q. fine fruits
Somewhat limited in territory, it makes up in favorable surroundings. Land
will be very valuable there some day.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

throughout the state in suitable streams AS ws stated before this work
is a valuable asset to the state and should have the heartv sunnort Of orouu
citizen.
Geo. II. Isaac, superintendent of the hatchery, is putting forth everv
energy to establish the best methods for doing the most effective wok Mr.
Isaac is making a close study of the streams, fish and conditions with a
ley OF commenting the Introduction Of the best grade Of front md aoing
thu work that will take the best care of the streams and thus bundf for +bo
future This is a mighty good idea and will a W. IS from having Tho same
experience as the eastern states, where the trout streams were deneted
Mr.. Isaac is well equipped for the work, having had 81 years Of goo
training in all departments of the United States Bureau Of Fisheries start
ing at the bottom and working up to the running of a station.
Six hundred and forty thousand Silver Creek trout will soon he ready 70
from the Hay Spur hatchery Just as soon as they ae IN I'M hest
possible condition they will be planted OF natural spawning bss IN +ho
public streams most suitable for these fish.
Plans are being laid for a bigger and better work for ext season and for
the future.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

are senseless, all criticism unjust. would have you believe that more dis
elimination in criticism is being manifested ! would have you believe that
the public now insists o the pointing out of specific evils accompanied by
think it is the duty of you gentlemen to encourage this spirit of fair
play. My W experience in newspaper work, covering, as it did, a period
of twenty years, taught me that the newspapers as a class desire Ito be fair;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

that newspaper men,, az a whole, are always willing to measure out to the
humbest as well as the highest, equal and exact justice.
say to you that there are few greater forces for the upift of this
country both morally and materially, than that exerted by the railroads
Morally because the man who is a drunkard, the man who is immoral the
who does not pay his debts and who is not willing to give his fellow
a square DEAL cannot long maintain his place in the ranks of the rail
road army. Materially, because, as all of you will agree, without the rail-
roads this nation could not have hoped to achieve the crown of splendid
prosperity with which it is adorned.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

For the pioneer railroad builders of the west have the same
respect and claim for them the same honors we gladly accord to their
forebears, to Zebulon Pike, to John c. Fremont, to Captain Bonnie
vile, to Lewis and Clarke and to the hundreds of fearless pathfind-
es whose unmarked and forgotten graves lie somewhere along the
Oregon trail.
Slowly across the plains of Nebraska, through the mountains of
Wyoming and Utah, along the valleys of Idaho, climbing passes,
piercing the Rockies and the Sierras, to the north and south shores
of the Pacific, these railroad pioneers stretched their bands of steel.
And with those bands they linked the empire of the east with the
empire of the west, welding the far-flung reaches of this nation into
one country, making of its people one brotherhood, under the best
loved flag that ever floated in Gods fair sunshine.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16


The pioneer railroad builders may not have laid down their lives
though many of them did that-n this service; but they risked, and in
numerous instances lost their fortunes, and they did mems work in a man.
way. 1 bespeak for them a measure of your approval is you go about your
lawful occasions. a have already spoken for their successors who are
carrying n the work today.
l look back upon my newspaper work, upon the associates had and the
friends / made in it, with recolections SO pleasant and, in some cases. so
tender, that cannot speak of them low. There is not in any plane of
human endeavor, not even excepting the pulpit more self sacrifice, more
loyalty, higher ideals Oh fewer tangible rewards.
Ministers of the gospel believe they are called" to the pulpit; mission
aries o foreign lands believe they are "caIed" to preach the gospel to the
heather. I believe that me are called" 20 newspaper work. There are
some misffs in the profession, son whose "caI' was the merestw whisper,
but the number of these is as smal. as in any of the professions. And the
unworthy do not long remain.
Knowing what I do Of the newspaper profession, do you gentlemen mag
inc for a moment that am going to stand up here and tell you your duty
to the public? I am not equal to such an example of magnificent audacty
You know your duty and you are doing it as men among men. You won't
receive any reward worth mentioning on this earth. I don't have to tell
you that
But I'M hoping that, in some land that may be fairer than ven sunny
southern Idaho, there is a specially desirable orne set apart for the
newspaper men am hoping that in that corner there will always be good
copy o the hook, that the opposition will always be showed under, that
no subscription will ever be discontinued and delnquents will be unknown
And | want to go o n record here and now a saying that if al so fortunate
to get close to such a place I'm going to walk into the local room, hang up
my coat and hat and start to grinding out a story.
thank you for the patience with which you have heard ne through.
Ind I take this opportunity to express again my sincere appreciation Of the
many courtesies have received at your hands. want to assure you that
n the future, as sin the past 1 will always as a individual, and l al sure 1
speak also for the railroad company, be more than glad to work with
GU along any lines tending towards the upbulding of the material and the
moral welfare of our state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-06-16

The public and the press have adopted a different attitude. It is no
longer possible for the selfseeking politician to win applause by senseles
attack on railroads. And would not have you think 1 believe aIauacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
JAPAN EXPRESSES FEELINGS
OF PROFOUND SORROW
BY Associated Press.

TOXIC, May Japan, as Great Brit
aims ally, has received the news OF King
Edwards death with profound sorrow.
The ball OF Prince Asaka. planned for this
evening, has been postponed and all pub
lie functions have been suspended. 1t is
confidently believed that the demise OF
the British monarch Will not affect the
alliance OF the two countries.
The press is unanimous In It's express
sions OF grief and In declaring that the
death OF King Edward Is a severe LOGS.
not only to Great Britain. but to the cause
OF peace and humanity throughout the
world. The papers Will be black oorderaA
and will devote columns 10 culogiziag
King Edward and his success In az
Yancing the cause OF international peace.
The kokumin. generally used as gov
ernment organ, designates the late king
rs the personification of peace.
The Asahi is at a loss TO know how the
world will recover that OF which IL was
deprived by Edwards death.
= The Hochi. in a special editorial con-
tanned a column printed In English. eX-
pressed the hope that the spirit Of peace
encouraged by the late monarch may long
remain the guide for international poll
cies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
CROWNED HEADS To
ATTEND FUNERAL
Last Rites for Edward Will Be
Witnessed by Royalty of
All Europe.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, May Practically all the
royalty of Europe will be gathered IN
London on the day of King Edward S
funeral 1t will be one Of the most
impressive and imposing ceremonies OF
the aoe/ 1t is expected that the car
Of Russia will be present and King
Haakon and Queen of Norway have
Emperor William OF Germany, whose
uncle King Edward was, will come,
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and
King Alfonso of Spain will also be
present.
President Faliicres of France will at
tend On account of the age OF En-
peror Francis-Joseph of Austria Hun,
be present. King Albert of Belgium
will attend.
The nations of Europe have entered
into international negotiations for the
most elaborate plans for safeguarding
the visiting monarchs. Secret police
from all continental countries will, fgu.
rativcly speaking, loin hands. The
the occasion of a royal tour are nothing
COMPARED to the extraordinary plans
which are already under way
From Austria. Italy, Spain and Rus
sia police will foregather in England.
Some of the monarchs will likely come
to England on warshlps and these will
be guarded by hotillas of destroyers
and submarines from the British, French
and German navies.
The royal cortege will be guarded
with practically the policedom of the
foreign world. An army of troops will
patrol the route. Batteries of cannon
will add solemn military honors to the
march While no indications have been
given that foreign anarchists would at.
tempt to take advantage of the late
kings funeral, the precautions will
prevent any secret plot that may be
attempted on the part Of the feared Sc
cret societies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Death of Edward Comes as Per-
sOnal Loss to Former En-
bassadOr to England.
WAS HAPPY, CLEVER MAN
TO MEET In SOCIAL WAY"
Not Austere, but Possessed of
Natural Dignity That Com
manded Respect.
" Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, May Probably no per
son in Chicago is more grioved over the
death of King Edward than is Robert
T. Lincoln, who was ambassador to
England under President Harrison.
"His death is not only great loss
to England, but the world at large,
said Mr.. Lincoln. "He is succeeded by
a man of great ability, reticent dis
position and Of the right age.
"During my four years residence
in London / became acquainted with
the king. He was then Prince of
Wales, and | met him often rather IN
social than official ways,
"He was at that time happy. clever
man in every way, and his courtesy to
others was one of his greatest charac
teristics. He knew about everybody
and everything, He travelled exten
sively and was always well informed.
Gas Prince of Wales, he had prac'
tically nothing TO do with the affairs
of the government, and consequently
he was known to ambassadors and 9th
ers purely in n social capacity.
"While the king was chatty, genia
man, he was not what you would cal
in this country hale fellow we'll met
You would not see HIM walking along
the streets shaking hands with friends
As / have said, his crowning feature Is
that he was a gentleman.
81 remember the king when, n:
Prince of Wales, he visited the United
States. ] was then n student in Har
ward. He visited the university. Ht
and my father never met,
"He was a genial and bright conver
sationalist His smile was character
istic Though he was not what We
call democratic in the narrow sense
he was not exclusive.
"While I was ambassador little
incident happened that showed the teer
ing Edward entertained toward whom
he had met favorably. James Spencer
now a resident OF Milwaukee, owned 9
large farm near Dwight, H., IN 1860
The farm was in the center of fine
quail district, and 1T was there thai
the prince was taken TO shoot the pral
rie game. Ho stayed at Mr.. Spencer &
place,
"When I was in London Mr.. Spencer
visited me. / had my secretary write
note to the princes secretary telling
him of Mr.. Spencer g presence In Lon
don. The prince replied Immediately
and requested Mr.. Spencer to visit hin
without delay
"To me Edward always appeared tc
be very strong man mentally anc
physically. He was great social ia
vorite. Queen Alexandra probably i:
better known personally to moro peo
pie in England than was the king. She
is not so closely related to the reign
ing house of England, and for this rea
son she has appeared more in public
than her royal consort.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
GERMANY GRIEvES, BUT
LIKEWISE SHOWS FEAR
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. May 7.-Germany is showing
marked grief at the death OF King Ed
ward. There is genuine sorrow every
where. The emperor has ordered all flags
in the army and navy to be hoated at
half mast and the bust of the late Eng
lish sovereign draped in black. Deputa- l.
tons were appointed by the reichstae and
the various German regiments of which
the king was a member. to hurry to Lon
don with messages OF coincidence. They
left late today,
The kaiser, 1t is assured. Will leave for
London TO be present at the funeral. But
under the feeling Of regret there is a
finely drawn feeling of fear. King Ed
ward did much 10 preserve peace In Eu-
rope. His master hand in international
politics WAS felt everywhere, His di-
plomacy and cordiality were greatly re-
sponsible for the quietude which has ex-
listed IN late years on the continent. With
Edward gone the future looks uncertain
In officialdom there is note of anxiety
in every utterance
1t was reported here tonight that Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt, who Is scheduled
TO arrive next Monday, will hurry to
London. All OF the official parts OF the
programme of entertainment OF the Amer
lean have been dropped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
MAY BRING A CRISIS
IN HISTORY OF ENGLAND
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May THE news OF
King Edwards death called forth express
sions OF deepest sorrow from hundreds of
his subjects and former subjects In New
York today.
Statesmen, clergymen and financiers.
many OF them Americans who had known
the king personally. Joined with the repre-
sentatives Of the YarIous British societies
here and other Englishmen In words OF
praise for his great influence for good
and in words OF sympathy for the queen.
Most OF the leading bankers and Wall
street men. while expressing deep sor-
row at the news, refused 10 express any
opinion as to the effect upon the market.
ES- ambassador Joseph II, Choatc, who
was present at the kings coronation. and
served in England several years after,
was greatly affected by the news. THE
king was a special friend OF mine" he
said, "and Jhoped he would live many
years yet ] am sorry to hear OF his end,
for had hoped against hope that he
would recover"
On behalf of the British community
here. Courtenay Walter Bennett, the Eng
lish consul general. sent the following TO
the British foreign office:
Sir Edward Carey: foreign Office.
London Deeply grieved at the loss Of
our beloved sovereign. Staff and self join
with the British community In offering
our respectful coincidence 10 her majesty.
Queen Alexandra. and expressions of 10y
(sisnedJ "BENNETT'.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
DEWEY SAYS EDWARD
WAS PRINCE OF PEACE
Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May liking Ed
ward was a prince of peace and his
reign has been influential in preserv-
ing the peace Of Europe said Admiral
George Dewey, when asked what ef-
feet, in his opinion, the kings death
would have OH international peace,
Admiral Dewey is one Of the honor.
ary presidents of the American Peace
and Arbitration league.
"That to me- he continued, "is one
of the chief reasons for regretting his
death at this time as a cause for world
wide sorrow. He was man of large
diplomacy, and this was supplemented
by personal charm that enabled him
to carry his point when his aim was to
smooth out difficulties. He was con-
fronted with some very serious prob.
lens in his own kingdom In his last
days. and he had shown much wisdom
in his attitude concerning them. That
| they should have remained unsettled
when his end came adds to the sorrow
of the event for England. AS To
world 3 problems, il is probable that
the beneficial acts of what he has done
as one of the workers for universal
peace will long survive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 300

ton of the accession of George " was
publicly made by heralds and their
pursuivants to the accompaniment of
a fanfare of tfumpeters in the quad.
rangle of the palace and repeated in
Charing Cross, tho Royal Exchange,
Temple Bar and Cheapside,
The American feeling regarding the
death of King Edward was in accord
ance with cabled instructions from
Secretary Knox. expressed this morn
ing to Sir Edward Grey, secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, by American
ambassador Reid, in the following let
ter
"Sir:-My government instructs me
to express to you and through you to
the British government and people the
sincere and profound sympathy of the
president, yhe government and the peo-
plo of the United States in the loss of
their British kinsmen of a ruler so be-
loved and so justly distinguished
among all the nations of the earth for
his wisdom aud kiudliness and for the
influence Of these high qualities in be.
half of all that is best.
IfI have the honor to be, with high
est consideration. Fir, your most ODE
dient and humble servant,
"Wu1TELAW REID"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
CHoATE PAYS ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE TO EDWARI
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 7.-''With sorrow
feel at the death of monarch who
ruled his own dominions well, and ex.
erted a powerful influence for good
throughout Europe, this comes TO me
as sense of personal loss in the
passing away Of King Edward,' said
the Hon. Joseph H. Choate, former
American ambassador to England
AS man, he was even more inter
esting than as monarch, and that is
saying great deal, for no king ever
was more sincerely loved by his own
subjects, or more admired by the peo.
pie OF other nations. AS a man he was
intensely human, and when he put oil
his royalty, as he was delighted to
do, when opportunity offered, and met
the people In an atmosphere more free
than that of the court, he was one of
the most charming of men. though
never lacking IN that dignity which
would permit none to forget, though
for the time permitting them to ig-
more his high rank.
HIS interesting personality appeals
TO me more at this moment than his
successful, though somewhat brief,
reign. II would be impossible at this
time TO make any adequate comment
upon 1T, other than to say that the
name of Edward VII. will be one OF
the brightest in England IS history In
his death not only the British empire,
but the civilized world has suffered an
irreparable loss, -