davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
Additional Baraga items on page

Additional Baraga items on page
eight
Mary Anderson is on the sick list.
j. Mcdowell and family Of Laird,
spent the week in town.
Charles Kelsey, of Newtonville, is
numbered among the sick.
d. M. Aston, of Pittsburg, Pa,
is the guest of his brother ]. W., of
Laird.
L. B. Armstrong left Thursday
for few days sojourn in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Carl Headman, of Pequaming,
was in Baraga a few hours ycster-
day.
Fl. Nesbitt returned Thursday
evening from a business trip to
lower Michigan.
Nesters tugs Cotton and Bruce
left for Ontonagen yesterday for a
large raft Of logs.
Rev. J. H, DeLacy occupied the
pulpit of the First NJ. E. church at
Hancock Sunday last.
Martin Gallagher. and family left
for Chicago Tuesday, where they
will remain during the winter.
G. T. Merrifeld returned from
Chicago Saturday last, where ht
had been on business for number
of weeks.
Miss Sadie Doyle, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Clement
for three months, left for her home
at Menominee Tuesday.
The bridges in this township OF
the road to L'Anse are in terrible
condition, and should be repaired
before some accident occurs.
Daniel Mcmillan returned Thurs
day from Detroit and other lowe
Michigan points. He brought fou
fine driving horses for his liver
business.
The sparring match betwee
William Davis and Jack Hamel
Grandville Hall Wednesday evenin
terminated rather quickly. In I'll
third round Davis sprained h
right wrist, and Hamel was d
clared the winner. The latte
however, received several tellin
blows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-10-07
$BARAGA DEPARTMENT;

The Nesters opened lumber
camp at the Sturgeon river this
week
R. Manchester received a painful
bruise on his left foot while handling
lumber on a boat at the hester
docks Monday.
At a meeting of the council
Thursday evening Charles Darcy
was appointed village marshal to
succeed Andrew Giddings, resigned.
A large new prescription case of
the latest pattern has been placed
in Reals drug store, and new
hardwood floor will also be laid.
When all the improvements are
completed the store will be one of
the neatest in the U. p.
Rev. ]. III. DeLacy returned home
Friday of last week and in the even
ing reception was given him in the
parlors of the M. e. church. The
program consisted of vocal and in
strumental selections, including a
pleasing solo by John Cochran.
Refreshments were served and all
present enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
The hester Estate has closed a
deal for the purchase of 100, 900, 600
feet of the Weyerhaeuser timber in
Bayfield, and Douglass counties, Wis.
It is the intention of the Nesters to
cut this timber during the next few
years and haul it to Lake Superior,
! where it will be banked along the
shore. There the logs will be RATED
and towed to Baraga, where
their milling interests are o.
Gated. This would make a very
long haul on Lake Superior, but the
company has control OF tugs, ETC.,
so that such plan could be carried
out successfully.-Mining Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
s~AIpLING. A CHAnR.

ish color above the medal line and red below
which is brighter in the male fish. The fins
on the lower part OF the body are margined in
white like those Of the native red spotted
trout. but the backs are not marbled or marked
with wormlike lines. as in the common brook
trout. One OF the Arctic trouts ls recognized
as n sub-species because Of its very high dor
sal fin. which. however. ia short Mt it's base and
has no resemblance to the magnificent dorsal
fin OF the Rrayling.
The teeth OF the saiblings are usually pres
ent on the root of the tongue. but are gener-
ally only feebly developed. and the tails Of all
of them are well forked. thus differing from
those OF our native red spotted trout, which are.
In the adult fish. abrupt as II squarely cut of.
Another form Of tho saiblings IS. drcturus) Is
the most northern inhabitant "a yet discovered
and differ from all other species In being with
out red spots. but possessing all the other
characteristics OF the class.
THE sUNAPEE TROUT.
The Sunapee trout or saibling tSdlpelinus
%d'pinus dureolusl of Lake Sunapee. New Hamp-
shire. and lakes OF western Maine. was tho
subject OF spirited and prolonged discussion
among ichthyologists and anglers as to its
proper classification. resulting In Its releaa-
ton to the saiblipG form OF CHAIRS. II IL cer-
tainly one OF the most bea1tiful OF our native
trouts: its graceful form. small head. large
fins. and respondent celebration and great
game qualities merit It's recognition as the
lyrical saihling of the waters Of either hemi-
sphere. The nuptial co'oration Of this CHAIR
Is said to be more gorgeous than that Of any
member OF the salmon family. DR.. Quacken-
bus. who has made an exhaustive study If the
Sunapee trout. writes OF II rs follo VS.:
Throughout the spring and summer the
back Is dark sea green. blending on the
sides into n flashing silver. which in turn deeps
below into q rich cream. But as the October
pairing time approaches 1t is metamorphosed
into a creature OF indescribable brillianoy.
The deep purplish blue OF the back aud
shoulders now seems to dissolve into a dreamy
sheen OF amethyst. through which tho In
conspicuous pale lemon spots of midsummer
fame out in points OF yellow or rermilion fire.
while below the lateral line all Is dazzling
oranRe."
The Sunapee trout is the only saihling that
has been recognized by ichthvologiets as a ma
tive of the waters Of the United States. al
though the blue back trout OF the Rangeley
Lakes OF Maine shows no important structural
differences. but is widely different in appear
ance and coloration.
The blue-back charrs are three IN mum Der
and may be distinguished from kindred forms
bv their extremely small heads. much smaller
than those Of other trouts: tails much more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

~E.N..:.:.'.:. =. '...@SNA
xI~
CuTTHRoAT TROUT. A SALMON TROUT.

''llhhOAl lhobI' A sALMON TROUT.
subject to great extremes OF size and colora.
tion-we have taken them from small brooks
rising In the mountains Of Idaho 1900 miles.
by water. from the Pacific Ocean. and they
weighed not moro than six TO the pound. and
We have caught them at the mouth OF rivers
EN- tyin@ into the Pacific OF eleven pounds,
and they arc reported us growing to a much
greater weight. The typical fish OF this group
is tho cutthroat lSdhno cidrktD and may be
readily distinguished by the crimson slash on
Its lower Jaw. which has given It the name OF
"cutthroat." which, however. is some what of
n misnomer, as the slash Is horizontal in direc-
ton and not crosswise. as is tho method fol-
lowed usually by suicides or murdersrs. This
fish is the common trout of all he streams OF
Alaska. where it descends to salt water and
grows TO n large size. 1t is also found in Brit
lsh Columbia and in the lower Columbia River.
Washington.
The other species item OF the cutthroa,
group are widely distributed in the waters of
California. Montana. Idaho, Washington. Ore
gon, Utah, Colorado and as iar South as the
mountain streams of the Chihuahua Noun
tainr. All Of these fish are profusely marked
with small black spots which are in some Of
tie specimens distributed very generally over
the body aud in others in clusters In different
parts OF the body, In n few the typical cut
throat slash does not exist.
The steelhead or hard head trout tSdlno
0drdneril Is a fish exclusively OF the Pacific
slope, ranging from Monterey. Cal, whore
they are scarce. to Alaska. When taken in the
upper waters. which il visits for breeding pur-
poses, 1t seldom exceeds six pounds, but many
are caught in the estuaries that weigh twenty
pounds or more. Their nuptial tours are OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

BROWN OR GERMAN TROUT. A SALMON TROUT.
ISalmo lariol, owing to the great growth and
consequent ability and practice of eating the
game Ash. When planted It should be- in
waters where other trout do not live. It-,and
higher water temperature than the brook
trout and. although possessing no game quali-
ties beyond the ordinary. i may be planted by
the species may reign supreme. thus giving a
variety 70 the fishing, II Is gradually deva.-
PLANTED Of the brook trout and coarser fish,
The largest, brown trout caught in American
waters Weighed fourteen pounds. bur In the
Weighing more than twenty pounds, In the
State OF New York their rapid growth ana size
arc somewhat phenomenal.
The brown trout may be- recognized by is
scales. which can be seen bv the naked eye
IN ON nntive trout they are mirrlsropical nr
narkings m the back, and hy the large size
and tnfrelucnry Of the red srots, a row
"T'Rhee LON LeyrnE tTo tt"'VtS<@ al ""'' yer,.e,sjs,
was brought from scotland about fifteen years
ago and has Neen planted with moderate sur-
ern States, It takes its name from the Old lake
adjoining the iismnntled c~lstle within whi"H
Mary Stuart was imprisoned by Queen Eliza.
trout, and some English authorities doubt
hat 1t IS, an ~inderendcnt species. 1t is beau
tltul and gracefully fOrmed'salmon trout and
may he known NJ once from its conGeners hy
he absence ~ rcd snots on the body, which.
however, IhlnIIy apDear on iSh more than four
years cid. bur so family as To he scarcely rec
ogniZed.
All the CHAIRS and salmon trout rises freely
to artificial flies OF the standard makes and are
most eagerly tshed for 10y anglers In every
the water when, hooked and handled gently,
except the rainbow. and those only in highly
aerated waters. For the last bali century the
trout. hut II any one has seen nm acrohatIc
trout IN the air unless forced there by the
tial proof OF the fact remains to be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
LARGE LAKE TROUT. A CHAIR,

now foundi in British Columbia and north to
the Arctic Circle. 1t Is called ''longe" In YER
mont. "toGue' In Maine and fork tall In many
sections Of Canada. II you place your hand In
the mouth Of the lake'trout you will find on
the roof OF 1t a bone with raised crest armed
with teeth behind the.vomer. and the teeth on
the root OF the tongue are prominent. strong
and cardiform in shape.
The larger sizes are full OF rounded grayish
srots. which in some specimens are reddish
tinged. Aclose brotherto the cri.tivomer is the
siscowet. found only in Lake Superior, which
from its anatomical construction and colora-
lion Is supposed TO be a local variety OF the lake
trout. The only differences between them are
the shortness and breadth Of the bones OF the
head and the extreme fatness OF the flesh in the
siscowet.
VARIETIES OF H AIN TRoUTs.
The salmon trouts ISdlmoI. including the in
troduned forms. are twenty-one in number,
the hlack-spotted or cutthroat trout forming
the largest group OF eleven species. These are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
THE TROUTS OF AMERICA.
THIRTY-oNE SPECIES, PARTING IN
colon, FORM IN HABITAT

The Peculiarities of Each and How tho
studious Angler Mny Distinguish Them
Their Varying Game and Edible quail
ities-some PuZziing Newcomers in East
ern waters-A Couple of Varieties from
Abroad-East nnd West Equally Blessed
in tho PROPULSION OF " Speckied Beauties"
Although tho trouts. popularity so called In
America, all belong to the salmon family and
are grouped together. ichthyologically. under
the head Of SdimonidP. they are not. scien-
tifcally considered. all salmuns. The classi-
fcation name ~ char tSdireiinuS) has been
given 70 many of them. The native red-spot-
ted trout Of the East Is a CHAIR, go are the lake
trout tCristiromer). the blue back trout Of the
Rangeiey Lakes. the so.called trOuts Of New
England and Canada. including those of Suna-
pee Lake and Dublin Pond and the Saiblings
or Alpine trouts. The ~varietal forms found In
the Arctic regions are also CHAIRS. but the
Dolly Warden and lake trout are I lie only rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
BLuE.RAcK TROUT. A CHAIR.

forked than in other species: red spots very
small and the maximum length Of the body is
only twelve inches. One tSalrelinus oquassa)
is the smallest and has the handsomest shape
OF any OF the American CHAIRS 1t has not been
toundi in other waters than those OF the Range
ley Lakes OF Maine. OF the other two species
OF blue-back CHAIRS one is a native OF the Arc
tic region and the other Of the Quebec.
THE GIANT OF THE LAKES.
The great lake trout tC.istironer nannavcush,
growing to a weight OF sixty to one hundred
pounds and averaging about seventeen. is
also a CHAIR. For many years II was not
thought TO exist west OF the Mississippi, but is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
srEELHEAp TROUT. A SALMON cHARR


subject for future investigation. retaining tho
specific name OF Rardneri. from the discoverer
OF the fish. DIR. Gardiner OF the Hudson Bay
Com pany. IL Is n game fish OF much vigor.
leaning repeatedly from the water when
hooked. and rises freely to the artificial fly. 1t
may be distinguished from other species by its
large square-cut tail. olive green back. silvery
sides and the densely clustered black spots on
the head. hack. upper fins and tail. In the
spring both sexes have a broad fiesh-colored
band on the sides. and the gill cover becomes
red. oftentimes remaining 80 during the year.
There is no red on the membrane OF the lower
Jaw. An allied form TO the s,eelheAd. known
as the kamloops trout. is found In the upper
waters of the Frazer and Columbia rivers. 1t
is a fine. large. graceful trout. somewhat dif-
ferent In appearance from tho ordinary steel
head. but not possessing any striking techni-
cal characteristics OF Importance.
THE CALIFORNIA SPECIES.
The rainbow or California trout" fSnlmo
irideusJ was planted In the waters east Of the
Mississippi about twenty years ago. 1t came
originally from the McCloud River In California.
and the first shipment was made TO Seth Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
NO stale BREaD TASTED,
The Remainder After supplying Household
Wants Sold to Feed the Stnck.

All bakers. Wholesale and retail. seck n
produce at their several bakinss through the
day only so much as may be required to SUNNY
the wants OF their trade. but in making sure 10
provide enough there 4, likely to be some lef,
over to get stale. There is some demand for
stale bread for household uses-for making
mand is limited. Such stale bread Hs NAV re-
nam nnsoid IN this manner is never wasted.
II II sold 70 farmers and market gardeners
VINO drive into the city with produce 10 self
anu who, buy. more or less snpplies here 10
Of thus Z IL sold, by the barrel. at SO much n
parrel; the price being very low, but densndI
the day Of sale. v" manu- on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
DOLLY yANpEN rRorr. A cHNnn.

Is the Dolly Warden. which also has red spots.
but 1t Is without the characteristic mo;tlings
or vermiculations on the back.
A ~varietal form OF tie red-spotted trout (Snl-
relinus tont,ndiis dgdSSiz,D exists in Dublin
Pond. New Hampshire. 1t is of a pale GrayiSh
color and tho red spots are very faint. re-
sembling those on the lake trout l.NamdyCu>iD
when young the red spots are large and nu-
merous. but they become nearly bleached out
as the fsh grows older and lighter in general
coloration.
As previously stated. tho Dolly Warden trout
tSdtrPlinus n%ldtntcl. or hull trout, is one Of the
two CHAIRS found west OF tho Rocky Mountains.
1t 10 50 called from its supposed likeness in
color to the favorite gowns OF Dickens's hero
Inc. 1t IL not Is handsome a fish as the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

ern brook trout nor has IL the lne game and
edible qualities OF our brook beauties. IL may
be DISTINGUISHED at once by the absence OF ver-
miculations and the presence Of red spots on
the back. 1t ls a sturdy fighter. but does not
lean into the air when hooked.
or the saiblinRs or Alpine trouts tSdlrelinus
nipttLsl we have 1--WE v%arietal forms in Ameri-
can waters. four OF which are OF Arctic habitat
and one native to the United States. Their
bodies are long and slim. OF "a Rrayish or green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

wide extent. The proper classification OF this
fish has not yet been determined. There is q
strange medley OF intermediate forms. mp
preaching that Of the cutthroat trout and the
rainbow and the steelhead. which ''confuses
any attempt at n specific definition" hence the
ichthyologtsts have left the matter an open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

EASTERN RED SPOTTED TROUT, A CHAIR.
more so from the mantle OF rose and violet
which he wears. the mellow diffusion Of which
from the gIlls to base of caudal fin: at once
suggests the descriptive phrase 30 often heard
among anRlers-'the bloom OF the trout" Nor
Is our admiration lessened as we examine his
cipper-built form. the bright vermillion dot
lets with their dark:blue areola. the strength
and OF the paired fins and the broad
sweep OF the lunate tail. and when we have
him hard and fast upon n barbed hook and n
springing rod. We cannot fail to appreciate his
kniRhtly qualities. his sturdy resistance and
keen intelligence.
HABITAT OF THE BROOK TROUT.
The brook trout is found in tho streams
from Maine north to Labrador. westward TO
the Mississippi River and southwark to the
upper waters OF the Savannah. Chattahoochis
Catawba and French Broad rivers. II may
be identified by the notified coloration on the
back. and. II caught IN Pennsylvania or south
ward. by the absence or very faint develop
ment OF the teeth on the root Of tho tongue
The teeth on the head OF the vomer are pres
ent, but none 10 on the shaft OF the bone. as
In the salmon trouts. No angler. however. can
iail TO recognize this fish. as It is tho only
trout having red sno's set in blue areo.a. a
condition which we have always found present
on this fish when caught In the northern
waters In the State OF New York and Pennsyl-
Sania those that We have examined in aquaria
have been found to be without this charac-
teristic coloration. owing doubtless to their
confined habitation and hatchery method OF
feeding. The only FISH that an nr"ler would
DO likely to mistake for the red 10 ted trout
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

The hearing of Mrs. Sarah Jackson on
charge of assault with intent to kill
Mrs. Theresa Benitonl was in progress
before Justice Ingram this afternoon with
Deputy District Attorney Merwin and
Charles B. Ward for the state and o. F.
A. Greene for the defense. The trouble
arose from neighborhood quarrel which
has been in progress, between the fami.
lies of the two women at Salina for some
time. 1t is charged that as result of
these quarrels Mrs. Jackson opened a
window of her house and fired several
shots at Mrs. Benitoni, who lives oppo-
site. The trial was still in progress at
1e time Of going to press.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Judge Alpheus Wright slipped on the
Ice and broke his leg about supper time
last night. He was just going home
when the accident occurred. Drs. Rice
and Keyser we're summoned and attend
ed to his injuries. The fracture was
that of small bone in the ankle. The
injury was especially painful and will
keep him confined probably for some
time.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Frank Pine has received the sad news
of the death of his sister, Mrs. Hammill,
in Chicago. The cause was pneumonia.
Mrs. Hammill, when she visited Boul.
der years 'ago, made many friends. who
will be panied to hear of her death.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Incorporation papers of Boulder lodge
No. 9. l. O. O. F.. have been filed with
the secretary of state. Mutual benefit.
no capital. Incorporators, Luther Hix
on, S. E. Goldsworthy, o. P. Clark.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

The Pi Beta Phi sorority of the uni.
versity, has issued invitations for re
ception for Friday evening. January II
from half after 8 until 10 o'clock a,
armory hall.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Chauncey Enrich broke his leg a,
Magnolia yesterday. Enrich was chas-
ing squirrel, and climbed out on a
branch of tree to catch it alive. The
limb gave way and he fell to the ground
He was brought to Boulder late in the
afternoon for medical treatment.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Adjutant General Barnum and Colonel
Gardner were over from Denver 10
make an inspection OF Company H last
night. The inspection was most rigid
and severe, but the general pronounced
the condition of the company to be
splendid,
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

The mines of the King mining com.
pany at Gold Hill were sold today by o.
H. Wangelin as trustee to J. E.. Essling.
er for $4,000. The group included the
Martin Luther, Klasing. King, Knick
meier and Michael Foerstel
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

The Baker coal. land and manufactur-
ing company today made trust deed
on its coal lands near Louisville, to the
International trust company. to secure
100000 bonds. The company was re.
incorporated under the above title yes
terday.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Mr.. Powell, university student, who
has been very low at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Fisher in University Place. is re
ported to be unimproved today.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Walter A. Chamberlain and wife went
over to Denver, the former to spend a
day and the latter to remain few days
with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Mr.. Charles Melvin will teach dancing
at armory hall Monday and Friday af.
ternoon and evening during the season.
Strictly private lessons may be arranged
for, The very best of music furnished
for all occasions IL I'm
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

The Choral Union have kindly con.
sented to give the "Creation" on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist
church for the benefit of the poor of the
city. The house should be crowded.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14
THE DAILY CAMERA

Gen. ]. N. Ives has returned from an
extended trip to Kansas and Nebraska
points in the interests of the Wheel.
mans tunnel company.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

WANTED-A family of three would
like a furnished house of about FIVE
rooms; must be modern. Enquire 222e
18th street. I32t
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

LosT-White fur b,by carriage robe
from porch 9th and Spruce. Finder re-
turn and receive reward. A. T. Hen.
ry Jr., corner 9th and Spruce. I3 1t
Daily camera., 1899-01-14
FOX SALE.

Property joining the brewery on the
west, I5ox2oo feet ground, with orchard !;
also stone dwelling. Inquire of George
Helmer or Frank Weisenhorn. I3h
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Divorce was granted Nellie R. Robe
son from VIM. c. Robson, in the county
court yesterday. The grounds alleged
were cruelty and non support.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

The vesper service at the university
will not be held this week as the orator:o
"Creation" will be rendered at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Mrs. J. F. Watts, mother of Hugh
Watts, went over to Denver fora visit
with her sister there.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

We have bought five cases of rem
nants (mill ends) specially for the sale.
Shirtings at &C. French ginghams worth
I2Hc at &c. THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Good board, with or without lodging.
Mrs. D. S. Boyington, 18th steeet. oppo
site Trezise's livery barn. Give her a
call.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

The entire stock of the Rocky Mount.
ain store will be sold at auction Auc.
tions daily at and p. m. I2tf
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Rev. J. w. Whistler, the Eldora divine
was in Boulder on his way to Denver,
where he will spend his vacation.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Rev. A. F. Randolph left this morning
for Elizabeth, Colo, to fill the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church there tomorrow
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

Attend the great January sale now g
ing on at The Peoples Store.
Daily camera., 1899-01-14

J. Dahlstron, freight agent Of the
Union Pacific railway was in Boulder in
the interests of his road.