davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
KNOX REMAINS IN CABINET
Attorney General Gives Out Denial
,gsg Of RHaersOe His Resig-
nation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.--Reports having
been rather widely circulated that Attorney
General Knox had decided to resign from
the cabinet. Il can be stated that there Is
absolutely no basis Of fact for these re-
ports. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
IMPORTANT MORTGAGE RULING
state in order 90 Hold
ProDeFtx. f

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2O.--By a ruling Of the
United States court Of appeals 1t lie held
that = mortgage issued In one state lie
binding In any other state or territory
and does not have to be rehlsd. This
decision revenes the ruling OF the United
States court Of appeals for the ndian
Territory. Judge Caldwell gave the de-
eision Of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Mr.. MarEaret blackburn.

PORTLAND. ore. Feb. 2o.-Mrs Mar
garet Blackburn. wife Of DR.. Alexander
Blackburn. pastor Of the First Baptist
church, died today. Mrs. Blackburn was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Druw.tore at Buffalo Gap.

BUFFALO GAP, s. D., Feb. 20.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-Fire at ~ O'Clock last night
destroyed the drug store Of DR.. p. @.
Grimm. The loss is $1,000 and insurance
Is $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

one Of the organizers and a member Of
the FIRST board Of directors Of the Woman's
Baptist Home Mission Of this city, and for
years was vice president in Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
Acquitted of Murder Charge.

TRENTON, NO., Feb. 20.-The jury in the
trial of Harry Reno, accused of the murder
of Cad Royston In a quarrel here last
October, brought in a verdict of ~acquittal
after being out thirty minutes. The plea
of self-defeuse was sustained.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
sixth Earl FItswimiam.

LONDON. Feb. 20.-Wiuiam Thomas
Spencer Wentworth Fitzwilliara, sixth earl
Fitzwilliam is dead. He was born in 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
CLOUDS, THEN RAIN OR SNOW
Colder weather Comes with stormy
Saturday I'm Parts of
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-FOrecast:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Forecast:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and North
Dakota-Increasing cloudiness Friday; Sat-
urday probably rain or snow colder in west
portions; variable winds.
For Iowa-Fair Friday; Saturday increas-
ing cloudiness; light to fresh south winds.
IOeaI REGARD
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21
SORES AND
ULCERS.

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood Is In poor condition lis
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in Il. The
system must be relieved Of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys-
TEN. SIS. begins the cure by frstclsans-
ing and iuvigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system a CONSTANT DRAM
effete matter. UPON TINE SYSTEM
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. 1t Is the tendency Of these old
indolent sores to grow worse aud worse,
and eventuallyt to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, It will bring relief when nothing.
else can. 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr.. I =, Taibeft, Lock Box s1s wlnons, Miss,
s sssi soo. sss Sssr: :o ia ; %y ''s ss rTST t ssy nEss ::
treated me and 4 made two trrs te Hot Springs
aud Il made a complete cure. ] have been q per-
fectly we'll mar ever since" s
- IL the only purely veg
~ etabie blood purifier
NNN known - contains ne
NAA poisonous minerals to
800 ruin the digestion and
add TO, rather than relieve your suffer
ings. II your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
Is apt to become chronic.
Send for u free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make NJ
charge for this service.
THk SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA, "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

L. A. WELSH
Local forecast omelil
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-21

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. a-ofhcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
LANDS MS FISH EvERY TINE.
progress. Of the rducs,ion Of the Trout Of
Noah Wallace.

H%,RrFnRp. tom July Ia Noah Wall
lac- II Pennington has a big game pre-
srry.. and lis favori'e spot = a spring hat
: well ~tock,d with trout Although - Il
a hunter aud fisherman. he loves animals
for their own sake. md likes 20 watch hem
In their various moods
He docs not N-h m This spring, hut has
h.ru experimenting there viii som" curl
ous results He began nv throwing bits
81 bread into IA" shallow part u the spring
TO sntiN, the fish 20 the surface
" Ar~' they vor" 'imii ami Nnsr~d Tho
dcpfh-. bu, in time they gained suHicien,
confidence. 20 make a dash into the shallow
water. -a,1e n mursel Of bread and turn a
nurred aip-Aap into the deep water Wen
tho, found hey could get the bread without
trv .Ltnggr 20 themselves 'h"N t''tIu"
gradually bOlder and gatAereI IN the FREE
lunch more leisurelv
Mr. Wallace continued his experiments
until he found i, Wa an easy MAJ go 10 lure
NE trout 90 ~. waters eige "" then ru'
III. bread on 'he shore. near the 'sige q
he water, and was delighted 20 find tha'
fl,." f-h, prov erbiallv - ~hy. would act
VA is 'aava the water 20 81 10" f'.i
II 20 "a. present time Mr. Wallace has
slrr.-slei IN CuaNirg he f-h 20 A. great =
lu- auc. ~ three feet from the water l.
. a Irgfv -sht fu watch 'F'.r shining
-r.-rklsi Bodies ~ they Dlsl ,uf upon 'N"
sand fpr th.ir meals, -e's" No" Nnre'"i
hrs and fling themselves back into 'i"
wa'sr
Mir Wallace has some 'h~nri.s = his oNr
clrcrrring trout and = CONVINCED TIA
they are susceptible II a high degree -
,~-iuca1on H.. expects 90 teach them
som. other tricks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

70 fcrtv yart.. d-p.ndins on me .~"naallo,i
q uIs ss.r tnt J. p.fmiit-i to ia slh
che cufr~nf q fuuf ur 49, hriu" W" ."'is~
IN raptd Ns-r. but mu,b ir.pef ~ IN" -'i'
ds~rs
Ia tie que, stretches h.i ~-~n The ril'I-
hnnE the fs.-tV shore. N'i'i ms' ~
taAen, often uf arg -tf" h' lfvhlhs ~
q aHuun Ihrfr are -.fuv dvf i"ai l'iu-
back In ~" forrest uplald- ~ rs" ''.l,'
wh"fe has, r,ykrrri and perch NAV 10
takeH
Ia. year i.,- l...t rather unfiNorahle 20
anglers 90 fI" famous ttllt -ti'aiiS 90
flko county a.i f~w good ia-H''- h"-
been brought iu lhs-" a." li'a' uI,'Ss
20 hSh. huving through maf~hN N'l''.
h"'w s~n the ftig~- In tangled lO'.H' u
'hl'h-ts, brake. fern aud r.Js-, glidlnS ""t
INTO more op.n woodland. rushing ''"r
stony rapids, Ut sleeping m deep. -haIN
pools, With here and there rvfnan't,ailN
beautiful waterfalls surrounded Nv I"I'N
elias
~ IN" season advances. and VA" l'l't
DAYS" ~ midsummer -e' IN. when 10" N"a'h"I
h,s'om'- ~sttlst. and the streams are low
and clear. tho Delaware fishermen NAV
eNp-s't better luck with the las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
DO,E SHOOTING ~ TEXAS.
" o. Hot N.rk hiIr u Lasts and Csiis FOR
skill Win the t.un.

Tho spur.mcn VITO live IN the South
west d. not nave 20 wait until . 70
l-o thcir ,~hotgir-. Just now the mt
crop uf doves j. ia full hght and they arc
slain In thousand.
TIL tiri. A m.ml-r = the pigeon family,
j. found In every sat" 81 the Union. hut
l. mot common IN ~ dry land- OF Kansas.
Indian Territory and l"Sas ANY part
- Tho country which produces sunhower-
IN abundance is rurr TO have Quantities Of
them
The dove /, OF exceedingly swift Night
an! has a weaving motion which makes
il = diNisult target It, sp"cd Il greater
Alan that ~ the quail and its course IL more
eria'ic.
A. It i shot always at from twenty TO
hnv feet above the ground and generally
while Il l. EASING sons stand taken 10y the
sportsman. It IL tho t-.t imag1uahle practice
IN preparation for the fail duck shooting.
In Kansas and som" other parts 81 the
West ~" dove l. walked up from the wheat
fields and sunrowcr patches and shot NJ
II nses A. u ru,hcs generally from
twenty-five 81 thirty wards and goes away
fast, It r"quir- good rnarsSmanship'
dove rising from an OPEN held al thiry
yards and taking a previously unknown
angl" L. a harder th,ug 'o hit than a pigeon
flushed OF thrown nom n trap. IN iact'
pigeon shooters Who ~" up IN tn" eighties
killing from eighty 80 ninety Out oi esch
undf-d birds shoi a., are hrky to Ee'
81 i~I cent when dove shooting IN ms
-lort. AIN several uth'r-, ~ u shown 'hs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

IN. ..<. N N. pal. and irtftsd . yard
az, thsm. hs 81 perfectly eth Tor I'VE
minutrs giving Tho nah below = mans"
b. get us.d 10 the shadow ni 'h' $50, a4la
b. r.turn 10 tlslr stations tN'N VIZ. ANa'-
mov- . little ana 1e q htil' '''''''i """
the bnst first. come mar 'i"il -
Theu, having Nait.i ami NTpi -itll. ~.
cat shuuld be INST iigiiF us"' ~
tscuty fest b. covsrvi, r al 10 ,'ush
The bunch in al likelihood VII ihl ul'n
on" - a." pa4t- AMI that VIII 80 q. =.
b~st-f O. mg-j l- suffered tu u' tH'i'
fnr half a minute AMI then D. drawn -t""k
% ia. edge % the pad. finally t"ppuns On
Ia a natural manner and -inAlhs -l'SN
II 20 strike results u must h" drtNn
On Ia the n.St pad. kept qui"t a httl. "hile
and then pull.Si into the water III nus
t.. pulI.riv tom thuy- or four times
rhr WORMS gradually nearing ne t-at
go 'hr r,rsi b. 'Ju'-i. ~ h. uzti- on that th'ir
val be- = heavy dtrr,t rush. -H" gr'en pads
rt-lus alu,o o. ~ u ,puss, alst tbs worms
nal ue taken down Ia one mighty guIp
tH, ,.i-- vh-I o. iuHN"- uH IT. mild 20
move will NOV. suddenly II NAV lie
suu aud watch ~" worms ? hNe minutes
but ~ occurs 20 " IN a art 81 lash ~ ul-plra-
t,or that some other bass will grab the
mur-rl unless Il taAes action, and then u
COrp- ~tvacrly.
It~stautlv 10. hook should 10 driven In
harl aud "A line a. taut a. a fiddle string t-
s-pL The bass l. old and wtsr and tins
wn'n"tt " i''ls 'h' IAIl WI
attempt 20 wrap tho line about the pads or
90 bs'hiud a mass II w"ris
II Il -urU,ssi- the CHANCES ar" much IN US
favor. Before il cau h" pulled through
,hr w..sl- IA" hook will tear uu' and " IA"
llra b. vr1Utvsi about the llv stems the taS-
vii .',p it-alf loose In ~ couple u piung"-
n there L.. not an inch of slack however,,
Il must trust To Its muscle. ami thai VIII
generally f,l
f. j. an direction 20 salt FORK cut into
miuuov o X" strips that Will" u j. a stahl"
and attractive lure. me largest OaSs are
meyer 'tk,n with ~. hu' that j. not true y
,b. hupah II worms The Nrrv biggest Of
~. tri.. an go ,rn" To thi- bait
lnde~l. % often happens that som" small
hDv. fishing over a boats std" i"r "r.rrt"-.
viii hook q four Nuuud has and h' right
.ucl halt 'o death until ~ gets away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
WORMS TO TEWPT BG mass
Bo,hcod's first Halt successful sometimes
When Al Others FAN.

- " - aa .Naa an oil
fr""A"'' W. - ra,s.~J
ahN' "'r'y ~ -, una al
WIN ahk'rNo'"s u.s. T. -,
certainty To- j. ,h., n,it,,.
..u,h,1
Wv" ''"' /" o-u w,,b u,icN
~ .,a,,,I al L.i,
ne us"' -. - IL,
IN TIE word tN"I' ~" ~"
u. exoept III" whale ana IL hAH heN"' wv"
tried on the whale
q, a certainty. ~muskallonse and ~.
-. ,u ~ ,ike All Kind. of hass
N ILL a.. ,tfI
al AlhnS % u'""' wv ~ 81"
TAX" y on certalh daN- "heh uhrN VIII '"N'
nothing else. Often has have been capt
ured With IL when they had refused IN
.,o,...,or ali Lr,w, lures
-, a. - -,i.n 49,
IN ns'ihH ioI p-Ivn ,'t''' u W
lrgitimaielv the nan Va " 'ah"h ny w"
worm, Il IL the custom 10 string one worm
ON n hook. rInnirv the hook through from
I'D ., .,d see,ny ,hs, ia, min, il car fully
-. - -, 81. -, .nsLr
cnN''"u' anu son" " ~ '""'
srll returning 70 boyhood tlirr'' spi' On W."
bait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
sTTLL-FISBING FOR BASS.
Man, . Fine strugxi TO ne Had Even
when the Fish Retire To Deep water.

There are heated seasons when the bass
dl.lse the surface water which has been
rai-ei TO a temperature Of ~ degrees.
They go then TO the deepest parts Of the
lakes or streams and are not to be raised
bv any lIre.
diss4fisfntiion Of an empty stomach to
the discomfort Of the u Al such times
~. hasit must he lowered TO them, and this
Is to le lone only by stu fishing.
The hass are from fifteen TO twenty-five
fee, under the surface and are willing TO eat
take the frog or the minnow In ~leisurely
fasiAon
Incatch them so the boat must be brought
over the hole in which they are lying
Generally Il Is better TO anchor the boat
at,ove N. edge 81 the hole. where II begins
20 run upward TO the shallower bottom.
Al ordinary casting rod nav lie used,
but J. uo' satisfactory, az the line when
u..ruent viii not 10 more than six feet from
'Ns lD,t and the shadow of the boat some
times dis,urhs the FISH under II and sends
,h.m srIrrviug The best rod is q cane
will be Of that length. As holding out such
a pole - a wcaryine thing. IL Is better 20
have a good sized float on the line, set about
two fr,t below Tho Zip 81 the pole.
In tli, Wav n depth Of eighteen feet can
10 had FOR M bait and the pole may 10
FfA'fHA hNHN INV hNaA y INV WV bhNN u
hold down with tho foot. When the bass
,akr. the bait there will be no uncertainty
about n. no gentle bobbiug Of the foat
with a lot - tiny circles going out from IL
a. - the case when perch or croppies take
hold
Instead. tho foat will ssil swiftly to ono
side FOR a ward or 50. or will go under and
80 ftr down hat IL IL almost out Of sight.
with % sudden plunge The bass which
inteud- 20 strike at all wastes no time, bu,
I,tr- a. iue hai;. opens lite wide iaws and
attempts tu swallow II instantly and man
fully
would no I'f.e pleasure In hooking and
landing . '-h with 49, primitive an sppli-
nuo,. but u must not b" taken Tor granted
,Ia' the lass CaL - imtneliately yankei
Ia th. surface and into the tost. THIS
car h.. lone 4 the fish h small, but most
has. tnl.u from the deep holes are Of fair
ri7. aud soin" Of them run into the giant
class
Wfh ono firmly hooked that weighs
-four hounds ct more, a fin" struggle en-uee.
/, mus, H. humured Just a. N "a reel were
attached 10 the rod. els" the hook may pull
nur Il the lip Tho depth or weight ~
water dds resistance To- ia" ish's strength.
o0,n when ~ - worked up to within Ave
f.ct of the %suffaCr II dives suddenly n
must l.. permitted - dr-cend II takes
sometimes twenty minutes 10 worry ruch
a hnss into subirC'iou and there Ia no SEQ
ond Of that tiuc when the angler u certain
that the Lass j. htS
n. nunt..r ~ fsh taken from . hole
IN this way u r-v"r hrs" Either there
are not MANY has In any ono hole or they
become frightened Nv the disappearance
~ their companions and refuse to approach
the iurr n The fisherman gets three ~
fair si,. 10 NAV count himself f"raid
n-re are mot, unpleasant ways OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
TAME MOOSE ~ MAINE.
One Caught In . PARK Another Lookins
for Q Post once job.

PHILLIPS. Nc July 10 -Moo-e are very
plentiful about here this season A full
grown bull moose was captured the other
day In tn. Toothaker Park. which has a
high board fence around u.
Two men driving down the road near
the park saw the moose ahead 81 them
by the roadside and drove him befor"
them until they came 20 the entrance Of
the park. The moose entered and the
men closed the gate.
The captured moose seems very docile
and can be caught ~ any time All With
bee, q guide, thinks that the animal l. on"
tina, MAS for some time conhued al Cara
bas by Mr. smith
e.. b. Rdeout met a sood-sized bull
moose near Allen Bridge the other day
He was driving up n hill and ne h" went
over the pitch there stood the mooes N
the road waiting for an attack. Hldeoui
Is the mail carrier her. and II looked first
as though the moose was going to disput"
The po.s ss-ion 81 The road with I mel" Sam =
mail. Before the team reached him, nov %
ever. hs turned and went into the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20
>s.oar~wN>s sspssssA

,,.,,t n,,. .,,h ~ 10, -, m.
- - 49, ,t,,,I a.. l.,,.r'. i'm A..
To- 20, a gpai fuli ,'r,n mo Tongue. Of his
d.',,r.r
In ~. st,..., ,,t,, -, ia. l.k. her.
. Inn, sri - yt,,,y ,,.iny IN a half
r,,tnL., ~ ne -, .,.,an, IN a match
ram. a. IA u.f. ,.t -, -. tern ut IN.
~ IL,t $50, 90. .,,. Al. apki.
a. a. VA. r.,f.y al And .,V,J Ala. got NJ
h.b., Who. 80 ..,t- ,.,,r t.i M h.r
81 A. II alu.a,,t .r,, ~ ~rtInut,s
wo,. itwa. ,i.N r,--,.,,~d as D,ttl z
!, h.. nov ID. To-. ,a,rtI az thai h. mad
.amrl.i her sian. ia
hir -. r.. ..t.. ,u.., know and doc
NOT a, ms, barn .t is .,,t Vt-dnu whcr,
Ia o., m ,ri,- ID, -,rtt I'D l..- 4
g.n.,,l Know ..d,. ., ,I..r T., ,iiry habits
\. n..,..-ary A. A uat.r nm ui., Ia th.
U~rnt.,-lr,u-tu. .uoN ,.dp,, inr in.t anC.
Tint ha.- nv. manly gts,l crayt.h, such
lara "a. -,,u.-Iait IA. g4fuit.- and the
n.vTy Developed fli.s fr,m -Ich chrysales.
aua mat iu...a ar. all fnInd about OF under
mae. Of STONES or r,.,s. mn fairly deep
vat.r
1-ho M her nr.risa "a IA. mastered II the
kunw.dg. When. -I.l .t,ue hears are to
-, ,"rnd u,tar Il. ,s. .ur,,ce As A uIl.
4, a mo-, a h,J ran 81, sirauge dis, ucts
70 And wher.s ru'kv f.r.nt -lntss gradually
down into the water and. with a plumm.t
or POLE. follow the pint mt some dis ance.
n in such n manner. A nar can b. found
which rpmes vii ll. A few feet Of the sur
faca and .lnr-s dan =, d..n water on eli
hand with Ion-, STONES or gravel Ola IT,
80 Won hay,. y,ry likely place for hA-s.
n ther, il , bad - rl-hos or weeds near nv,
much The h.,,a,
4, a. AWAY. IN. mar, ~ xisdom and a
.rod i,v.-Imant Of nonsy 10 .ngag. the
,,,oiary hoa,u.n ~ fisherman who's
ir,ar.s !, ..,v.- 10 ks.n nm the good name
- a., -. o. -. a., fa.y on a new lake.
S. =, ~ - 70 sn il NOR.
- 49, ,Lo 80. ,n ,shi,g Tor m. small
10 mai bi.,L A. :, ,aL.. ,,me
~ -. o", 80 - o., a wo,kins chart
20 y, H. So ~, mt one. head
VI ~, -, ~. -" 80 a.. eyer,rs
"a a. 'una ~" ' a.. a..
C"h'N "u " $3.50 a',,I 49,.
SoIno ~ Hn m' a., y o., ,h.ir
~ n.ts M.u'' a. ~ :. ,hsir
~ - 81 $50, ~, ~. has. Az,
- ~ w clns On The
theth iuiIlsh al ,NtrN II. -,
wh"Iesnou,s" sooi nsnns ,,,na
81 slol' MAJ - ~ ,arL
Oy ,n'h We" ~ - 80, El.Iy
'Ia!uhs sf 'us IL. 49, -, Eins
,a,t OF US ~ a ia - =.
"H"n theN are ing " .mS y - ,.
one Ish - pr sH.v y 1900
nstINe Irc~n'' ~ ~, ~, ha..
hsh' aIu ne NIo sou.i -. y, 80 60
al on" mo a ooa! .etuivs go
nerves strong "'sse' N0S'
st,hI JuueinS ulo,. ,L., ,As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-20

h>csu.. a man |. . sood tray shot . dos
not folios that h. " q good hrtd shot
IN the Rio Gfande rEun - lcN-
Wherein the duve atuund-. y 70 shat S.eu'
over water ~ when owning 20 vaief lha'
country !. drv. and csttistnen nnd y ns-~
-erv % huild tank for their stock bV IA
ming .um. crs~k boil AMI collecting 80"
~tnter rain. 81 by digging . tank and d.
pendinH ia drainage To- store uptbs Sa'i
these TANKS commonly cover an arf" ~
two. and one ~ them h probably ~" uuIN
water IN q territory ten niles -,Vihr ne
dove drinks 'ricr 4 day ~ slltv tn"thilS
and ATE m ths afternoon. nv All ~ 10"
birds on N. zen mI~s -guin" wdi "'mr u"
hal tank
Shouter. drtv. ont In four--'stei wagon.
from he tetghlrlrtng towns. uublch aH'l
fa~ien tho huF-.-. hsyond reach ~ SINAI!
~nui. ard tAAing their r"irl"V,r~ occupy
stands M the hanks 81 the tans- lh"N
"ni~aNur to reach The ianN when Ne -uh
u al hour teton. -.itIng, AMI ~ tins lli'"
~ wear M ~"uf uws-t"m l"Na- IN" ai''t-
up.n temperature 10 terrific
within five minu' - after thew nav" -"
tied. sitting with their hacks agains, m"--
quite ,r,'~ fnr the little protection aforded'
the FIRST dove ptsar coming lihe a hull"'.
for'N feet high and svinging WIDELY from
side 10 lid The first man VII" ~.-'- ~
cri-S Mark and the uthers cr' uh
He over whom ~ pas-s- tales "a .tacs
A. II. and Il he misses al. others try, Wien
the small hody strikes the water one 81 the
rctrie'cr- plunses IN, grabs II and bruhsr
~ To shore
By IA" time the sIn il n hall hour high
'h" shooting has lscume rapid ~ RAPID
In fact. hat tho gIu barrels are heated
lTvunt tesrng Tie men have heavy
gloves uJun their l"ft hands and Frequently
plunge the barrels into the water to a d"pih
~ six inches "a cool them and take out the
cake near IA" mulIle- IL u hot work and
cNhausting. The firing being almost lnce--
SAINT until tark comes
The doves uuit a. suddenly as they Logan.
Then the slam are gathered and counted. .,
u IN often Ip-s.hle for a man 20 got rf
~ 30 shells IL a couple Of hours OF th.- -ort
of shooting Some ~ the scores made arr
very large. a party ~ -four not l~nfrequently
taking from $50 to ~ dove. ia an a~fternoon
Tho birds are rpe for the gun in Texas
on tho Fourth Of July, that b-ang tho date
by cummon CONSENT when the hunting
begin. gcnefally. though \ few are killed
before. This years crop o! doves now
show the pin feathers. though they are
fuzzy grown,
Killed a, this tins they are exceedingly
n and palatsble, possessing q dark
hssh hat lacks the dryness Of tho quail
They make excellent pies and arc good
brolled- Later In the season they become
tough.
The dove which flee into = tank for water
than . hundred miles an hour behind II,
The incomer expect to pitch always on
the opposite hank. consequently they pass
over the first men at full speed n those
arc the men expected 10 stop them.
Using No. 10 shot In front 81 three drains
81 powder In q ~ gauge IL IL necessary 10
lead the-e birds a long way Il they are
crossing Sometimes a man holds a little
ahead 81 one. misses IL and kills q bird
twenty feet behind IL.