davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

saAta Fe, N. N, Dec. 9.-H. O. Bur gum, chairman of the Republican cen. trai committee; Solomon Luna, na- nonal committeeman; United States Attorney ". H. Llewellyn, c. A.. Spices and others have left for the na- tonal capital to take a hand in the statehood fight, and also to look after he disposition of New Mexico pat fonaee.
 The terms of three judges of the supreme court who have served eight years or more apiece expire nest week. They are Judge John McFie of Santa Fe, Frank W. Parker of Las Cruces, and Chief Justice w J. Mills of Las Vegas Thus far no avowed erpositISn to their reappointment has
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
Books.

The line this season is quite extens- i've, including sucn favorites for the. younger ones as The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and "The Adven- lures of Tom Sawyer" the Henty Sc, ries, Jack Harkaway Series, Etc, Etc For the older readers the list includes "A Thief in the Night" Rallies" "An Amateur Cracksman," Etc. Etc.
 Our Stock of Navajo Rugs and Blankets has recently been augment cd by the arrival of a consignment from the Navajo Reservation. We have them from s2o0 to 5000.
 Zerape Rugs, too. In Cheviot Pat. terms. $3.oo to s25.o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

construction of the new Scott-Marks- Whaley building has been shipped from El Paso, and is expected to ar rive here during the present week. As soon as it comes the erection of the buildings will be commenced from the foundations that have been in for some time.
 Tom Tate has commenced the cree tion of another handsome residence property adjoining the two-story dwelling that is about completed for him next to his lodging house. An other residence going up near by on the Johnson addition is for Stuart Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
FOR LADIES.

The New Ooze Kid Shoe. in Black, Grey, Green, Blue and Brown, intend ed to match any dress worni will be all the rage the coming spring. we've secured some of them for the holiday trade, and they won't last us long with the demand that is springing up for them. $3.50 and $4.o0.
 Juliettes in All the Best Colors, SIPS ao $2-25.
 Bath Slippers, in the Famous Dolge- vile Felt, S65c per Pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
Shoe Department.

FOR MEN. Slippers, Hand Knit. $1l5o Up. Goosehide Slippers. s1.5o to $2oo. Brown, Fancy Opera Slippers, $2oo to e25o.
 Black HuIlifers. S1.5o to S2.oo. Tan Nullifiers. $2.oo Up. Mems Verona or High Mule Slip pers, $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

Luger Automatic Revolver, 3O-cali bre, $25.oo.
 Pocket Knives. in all styles, 25c to $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
BRONCHO BUSTER
 MAKES EXCITEMENT
oVERTURNs RIGS AND HAS GALA
 TIME ON ERIE STREET.

New Addition to Lowell to Be Open cd Shortly-Improved Road Faciii- ties Promised-Town Jail Working Double Shift Caring for BibuIous.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Water Sets. $500 to s22.5o. Crumb Sets. $3.5o to $500. Chocolate Sets. $t7.5o to $25.oo, Chest Silver, s62.5o to $95, 100,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
Furniture Dept.

Cut Glass makes Beautiful Gifts. Water Bottles, s1o.oo Up. .ca. Plumbers, 75c Each. Fruit Dishes, $3.5o Up.
 Creamers and Sugars, $500 Up. Salts and Peppers, Sterling Silver Tops, s1.oo Up. Water Jugs, s14.oo Up.
 Vases, $1.75 to S17.oo. .ss n1< Decanters, s12.o0 Up. Whiskey Jugs, 5000 Up. .-. Liquor Set, $500.
 Bohemian Glass Sets, Lemonade Sets, Wine Sets, Etc. $t75 to s6.os.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

I. X L. Store bAs u4oved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented as before: also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
Toys.

We have the best and largest ss- sortment of Toys we ever carried, ih- cluding:
 Drums, Wagons, Automobiles, Ez- zines, Hobby Horses, Games, Game Boards. Mechanical Toys. Tops. Guns. Air Guns, Tooa Chests, Bureaus, Pia- nos, Etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

Hand-painted Chinaware. The New Racket Store. Brewery Gulch, oppo- site Secondhand Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

Black Verona with Buckle, $2.5o. Mems Patent Leather Shoes, $4.0o to $7.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
'Jewelry Dept.
Gdb JeWEiRY.

Watches. si2.5o to $f55.0o. Diamond Rings, s17.5o to S32s.ee. Diamond Brooches. Sf5.oo 70 xS5.uo, Diamond Bracelets. sts,5o ta Sss.oo Diamond Scarf Pins. $500 to S45.eo. Diamond Studs, s15.oo te s35.oo. Diamond Ear Rings, S3S.oo to ssS.oo. Diamond Hearts. $s.So to s25Io0 Bracelets, Filigree, s12.5o to s1s.5o. 7 Fobs, Filiree, Sf5.oo to $500. Rings. Filigree, s4.oo to st2.5o. Brooches, Filieree, s4.oo to $500. 7 Neck Chains, s4.5o to s9.5os Chatelaine Chains. SS.5o to s32.oo. Vest Chains. s6-5o to $500. Cuff Links, $3.5o to s625o. Rings, Mems, S3-oo to 5000. Rings, Ladies, s1.5o to s65.oo. Rings, Children's, s1.oo to se.5o. Scarf Pins. ss.25 to $225o. sTlRLMG AND GOLD NOVELTIES. katoh Boxes. Sf.75 to s1s.so. Napkin Rings. s20o to $500. Tea Strainers. S3.5o to s4.5o. Pin Trays. e1-25 to s@.5o. Nail F1h&. y5e so $500. Letter bS2lS. Tbc to $Z-oO. Key Chains. 7se to s2-5o.
 Paper Knives. 75c to S2.75. Cigarette Caees, sS.5O to s45.oo. bCigar Holders, s2.5o to s3.5o. Combs. s1.oo to s3-5o-
 Key Rings. 75o to s25o. Shoe Horns. 75c to s4.5o. Tooth Brushes. 75e to SS.5o. Pencils, 75c to S2.0o.
 Pen Holders. 75o to Sf.5o. Book Marks. Soc to s1.25.
 Scissors, SIPS to s7.5o.
 Stamp Boxes. Sf.00 to s15o Pocket Nail Files. 75e to $1.5o. Thimbles, 4oc to S5.5o. Physicians Thermometers, $3.5o to bs.5o.
 Cigarette Holders. S2oo to $500. Bracelets, SIPS to SS5.oo. Spoons. s1.0o to s4.Oo.
 Fobs. SIPS to $f9.5o.
 Ratilers. Sf.oe to SPAS. Hand Bags, ss.5o to $25.0e.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

Jewel Cases, s1.oo to ss.5o. Salve Jars. 75c to s2.5o. Puff Jars. s3.5o to 5000. Shaving Brushes. s1,oo to s2.5o, Soap Boxes. 75e to s4.so. Whiskey Flss,,s .s4Se ts $ss.oo. Cups. t2so to ss.oo. Picture Frames. 25e to S4.5o. Cigar Jars. s2.5o to sfo.oo. Csndlesticks. 7se to $1o.oo. Manicure Sets. ss.5o to $500. Toilet Secs. s7.so to assoc. Child Sets. s3.5o to s5.5o. Vases. s2.oo to ss.5o. Travelling Sets. S4.so to SSo.oo. Sewing Seta S2.25 to s1o.oo. Card Trays. s2-5o to ss.5o. Cigar Cutters, $f.O0 to S2.5o. Pocket Knives. s2-25 to 5000. { Garters, $500 b s7.oo. COPPER AND STIRLING SILVER
 NOVELTIES. Spoons. 35c so $s.50 Pocket Knives. 75c to S1-25. Bag Tags. z5c to SIPS, Match Boxes. s1.0o 0 S2.75. Watch Fobs. s1.25 to $2.75. Charms, soc to sf.75. Book Marks. 25c to $f.e5. Salve Jars. 25c to 75c. Pin Trays. soc to $2.oo. Napkin Rings, 75e to s1.5o. Belt Pins. 26c to S1.5o. Letter Seals. 75c to s1.oo. Hat Pins. 15o to 75e. Paper Weights, SIPS to S3.5o. Nall Files. 75c to S1.75-
 MALAcHITE SETTINGS. Aalachite Charms. S3.75 to S6.5o. Aalachite Brooches. s5.5o to s15.oo. Malachite Scarf Pins. $3.5o to $500. Aalachite Chatelalnes. 5000 to Sf5.oo.
 Malachite Pins. ss.5o to s7.5o. Aalachite Paper Weights, $500 to
 SiLVERWARE. Tea Sets. S8.5o to $45.0o. Nut Bowls. S3.5o to $e50. Dor
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
SiLVE AWARE.

SiLVERWARE. Tea Sets. Ss.5o to $45.oo. Nut Bowls. S3.5o to Se.5O. Baking Dishes. s15.oo to $25.oO. Soup Tureens. s15.0 to Seo.oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

SARANAc LAKE n. Y, July 1.-The small
mouthed black bass is regarded as the COM
ing game fish for anglers in considerable
number Of lakes and ponds in the North
Woods. The season opened on June 49,
The antics Of the fish thereafter convinced
sportsmen that there were more fish OF this
variety here than they had supposed.
The small mouthed black bass find in
Adirondack waters conditions favorable
to their propagation. Their tremendous
increase in the last three or four years
may be accounted for by the fact that in the
large bodies OF water in the Adiron dack
Park they find wide range and abundant
pasturage, and extensive shoals and bars
for breeding.
They favor clear water and gravel or
rock bottom, alternating among massed
boulders and propagating on the beds of
gravel 1t was natural for them to be COM
mon in the Great Lakes and the st. Law
renee Rive.
The building of tho Erie Canal in 1928
brought them from Lake Erie to the Hudson
River and to the waterways connected
with the canal. Beginning with Saratoga
Lake, which became a central distributing
point, the fish spread we'll over the north
eastern part of the State.
From Saratoga Lake they were conveyed
to Elmer Lake, which has an outlet into
the Sacandaga River, and they ran down
the Sacandaga to -, Hudson below Luzerne
and mot their La.thren at Troy. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
The Small ohed Black Coming Game Fish the Adirondack

dobs,on, like the darky's possum, is mighty
good eatin'.
The Red Ibis is perhaps the most killing
fly that one can use for trout or bass in tho
waters Of the North Woods.
The black bass has the trout trait in
that he does not like roily or brackish water,
and as the season progresses he works
out gradually into deeper water, until by
November he is found forty feet below
the surface, Then the pleasure of taking
him Is somewhat lessened as compared
with fly fishing or bait casting inseore,
where the lure Is taken the instant 1t strikes
the water
For brief period in the spring say from
twelve to eighteen days after the bass
leave their nests at the spaw ming bed
they are ravenous and will take anything
that looks like food, and they are very in
different as to the feeding time: but hav-
ing made up for lost Tins they become
dainty epicures end return to their most
natural foods.
They feed early in the morning and at
shutdown upon the substance furnished
in the waters they inhahit, generally sinners
or mnnows in the morning and flies or
crayfish In the evening. But OF angle
worms black bass never get a surfeit, as
they do of minnows, flies or cravfsh.
The usual fault in angling for black bass
is in striking too soon. Wait until you
are certain he has the bait far enough in
his mouth to barb when he is struck.
In still fishing from boat, find the depth
from the bottom. with light sinker four
feet sr thercabouts above the hook. II
trolling, drop the sinker well down, for
unless very hungry they will not como
to the surface for your phantom min 4 Y,
spoon or live bait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

QUEBEC. July Some OF the best trout
fishing reported from this part OF CANADA
for several seasons has been enjoyed AT
Lake Edward, ll3 miles north OF quebec
during the last two or three weeks. Inc
big trout which hide in the depths OF
this beautiful body of water have Afforded
splendid sport to IA ingenious body OF
American anglers and native guides az
ever whipped its surface.
There il never any difficulty in takin
a heavy creel of big fish out of Lake Edward
by trolling, but this is not sportsmanliKe
enough occupation for many OF the accom-
plishcd anglers who heve lately ramped
by the margin of its waters, and therefore
odd bats have been brought into success
full play this year with surprisingly good
results.
A persistent fly fisher whose Sossamer
line and artificial midges deity cast ana
tantalzngly skittered over the surface OF
the water for the greater part OF DAY
failed to secure rise was made the DUH
for a lot of goodnature ridicule because
he had refused to accept the story that the
trout of Lake Edward would not rise TO
the artificial fly AS the sun was already
sinking in the west, he had no difficulty
in finding taker for his bet of champa gne
supper that he would yet land at least hall
a dozen trout, weighing half pound apiece
and upward, before finishing up his days
sport and that he would take them with
the artificial fly too.
During the hour Of twilight, out beyond
a long reach of precipitous rock, the angler
had few cautious rises and succeeded In
liza txr,n
much better than fingerlngs And still ne
only smiled at the gatherings OF the 1riends
who were watching him from the shore.
More than an hour after the sun had
finally disappeared fol- the day, and when
the shadows Of rocks and trees had grown
quite dark upon the lake, the angler d.
rected his guide to paddle him quietly TO
the opposite shore, where the shadows
were the blacklist and the overhanging
trees we're most plentiful. Then came
the fascination of some really interesting
az well as really excellent sport.
As the guide softly padded him along
in the shadows of the overhanging trees
the fisherman kept careful watch upon
the bright water beyond A fluttering
moth which his eye had been carefully
following suddenly disappeared beneath
the surface of the lake in the heart OF
noisy disturbance of the water, within n
constantly increasing circle.
moment or two later large Par
machenee Belle at the end of stout cast
fell lightly just beyond the spot where the
natural moth had disar paared. There
was an almost instant splash, followed by
the screechng of the reel. There was no
need to strike, no time, in fact. to do 80,
before the trout which had been so artfulIy
seduced had closed it's big jaws upon the
gay deceit and dashed off in terror upon
feeling itself impaled
The steel still held and the frenzied fish
struggled long and fercely to be free.
It swan round and round in circles, often
running entirely under the canoe. Then
it came to the surface and broke water,
twice leaping out of it in its efforts to shake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

with the origin Of the now universally
used kidney shaped spoon. He was an
inveterate angler even into the advanced
years of his life.
There was time when he approached
very neal deaths door and friends suggested
that they call clergyman. In the course
Of his remarks the minister inquired:
overagain, would you do differently"
Il think | would said SAM thoughtfuly.
an what respect?'
@W-e-l-l," drawled the angler Il think
I would discard live bait entirely
While this was the conclusion OF life
time of studying the best methods of filing
his cree it is the gener al theory that the
fish OF the inland lakes and streams, par
ticularly black bass, are more readily
captured by live than by artificial bait,
Seth Green asserted that the most killing
shadows was troll of n couple of flies and
II minnow impaled upon a gang of small
hooks, by twist of the tail. so as to give the
bait a zigzag motion in the water This
bait sometimes emitting the flies, was his
favorite lure for angling for lake trout.
Another angler VIII has practised with all
lures decides that, day in and day out, not
only the largest bass, but the greatest
numbers are to be had with single good
lively, fat worm so fastened as not to kill
1t, but to give 1t play The worm must be
cry to take a motionless bait.
While he is capricious feeder the black
bass is not fish eater He W ill eat minnows
but they re not his chief diet. like the era W.
fish. The dobson (hellgrammite) is not
common food in Adirondack waters, and at
first the bass are shy of it, scarcely touching
1t. but once they taste II they find that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

that they did not follow this channel, IA
bass were not known in the Fulton Chain
until after Dunning's threat; nor are there
any black bass in the waters Of Big Moose
Lake and Little Moose Lake, which belong
to the same system.
The largest small mouthed black bass
ever taken from any water is believed to
It weighed 10 pounds and was killed with
a spear The stock from which this fish
had its growth was thirteen small bass
which we're taken from Lake George in a
bait basket.
Round Pond in Warren county, is another
famous place for bass. Nathaniel Packer
OF Glens Falls with rod and line took bass
that weighed 10 pounds.
In the sitting of bass through waters
of the Adirondacks the stocking OF Schroon
Lake contributed to Paradox and Brant
bass in the Oswegatchie River, Hudson
River, Schroon Lake, Paradox Lake. Fourth
Bisby Lake, West Canada Creek, Otter
Pond, Franklin county; Big Upper Lake,
Lake Bonaparte, Lewis county; Honnedaga
Lake, Oneida county; Glen Lake. Luzerne
Lake, Warren county, and Trout Lake, st.
Lawrence county, and at this time some OF
the waters OF every county in the Adiron-
dacks contain black bass.
and Big Upper Lake, fifteen miles below
fine bass lakes of the North Woods. An
angler has been known to get upward OF
twenty-five blac, bass in single day in
the waters Of Long Lake. In weight they
run as heavy as 4 pounds.
Associated with the kind of bait that a
black bass will take is a story OF Sam Drake,
aquaint all round sportsman, who is credited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

refuse from paper mills there destroyed
the bass, but the restocking OF small streams
and ponds became craze, in which the
Black River Canal, which meets the Erie
at Rome played an important part.
1t was at the suggestion of Gov. Seymour
that black bass were placed in the waters
OF Racquette Lake. Sixty adult fish we're
deposited there in January, 1872, and they
spread into Big Forked. Little Forked,
Sycamore Lake now within the preserve
OF Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt; Utowana
and Blue Mountain lakes, the last of which
at one time en- joyed tho reputation of having
the largest lake trout Of any waters Of the
interior of the State.
A story of border spite is told regarding
the presence of small mouthed black bass,
the inveterate enemy of the trout, in the
waters of the Fulton Chain OF Lakes. Some
thirty years ago Alvah Dunning, famous
asked the woodsmsn at Old Forge, who
were expecting consignment of trout
fry and fingcrlingI, for some trout for
Eighth Lake where he had camp and where
he regned supreme. They replied that the
trout were all allotted.
"rll give we fan a-plenty," exclaimed
Dunaing in anger at the refusal.
Drnning obtained black bass by the
dozen from time to time and carried them
Lake to the Browns Tract Inlet, where
they thrived, and now their progeny rum
through tho waters Of tho chain. Espe-
cially ara they abundant in Fourth Lake.
While black bass could also have run up
the Black River to its junction with Moose
River and themes to the Fulton Chain OF
Lakes or Big Moose Lake, it would seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Record Catch of Salmon on the St. Lawrence

guide he caught sight OF tho enemy with
the gan and leaping over little belt Of
stones sailed away down the rapids.
BY some curious chance. however, he
bank, among the roots OF a tree, and there
remained until the guide ran up and letting
in the gaff at n venture, for nothing could
be seen, got firm hold of him and dragged
him out. This was twenty six FOUNDER,
and the sea lice we're thick upon his gills,
showing that he had only just left the salt
water.
There were three other good pools near
by and before breakfast was cooked. at
o'clock the man had hooked six and
CAPTURED four others, all large salmon.
While he was taking his morning meal
camp tried their luck, and brought to
net an old warrior, whose hooked snout
and dark stained body showed that he
had been long time away from the sea-
and whose attenuated carcass was useless
for food. He was not badly hurt and was
returned to the water.
After a rest and smoke the angler sailed
forth to see if his amazing good luck was
to continue just as he reached the pool
he meant to try, large muskrat appeared
crossing the river, and out OF mischief the
fisherman made a throw at 1t with his fly.
1t CHANGED that the sharp hook caught
on to the rat, whose efforts to break away
were titanic compared with anything the
fisherman had ever seen before.
The cast was very stout and the line of
the best material. or the struggle would
have been short The creature dived
twisted and smashed about generally for
several minutes, the efforts of the angler
being directed toward keeping the rat
away from the banks. He was apparently
mastered at last, and with shortened line
he was being dragged toward the guide,
when with lightning like turn he sprang
towards the angler. who forgot to give
slack in time. and smash went the rod in
the middle of the second joint
That ended the salmon fishing. The
muskrat was captured and skinned as a
trophy. A pretty rickety rod was made
up, with which trout were caught on the
way down the river. BY nghtfal the
phenomenally lucky fisherman was on
his way home again with what is probably
record bag, though with badly damaged
tackle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

LAcHINE, Canada. Juy Eight hun
dred miles travelled eight salmon COM
bined weight, lGs pounds forty large trout
and one good sized muskrat caught; three
expensive rods smashed-this is the record
established by an angler just returned from
his salmon seeking trip, down the north
shore of the st. Lawrence.
He hooked his first fish in pool where
several fine salmon were lying about and
was bothered by the stiffness of the reel.
Perhaps matters would have righted them
selves before many minutes had gone by
had not another big fish suddenly thrown
itself out of the water and struck right
across the line just when the strain on the
tackle was hardest.
The heavy, two handed English made
rod snapped right across just below the
second ferrule. But the salmon did not
get away 1t had a fatal moment of in
decision at the lower edge Of the pool and
the expert guide gated him on the instant.
The spare rod was at the camp two miles
away, and as the sun was declining fairly
heavy, greenheart trout rod was set up
and small pool near by fshed for trout.
The trout we're biting well, and two of them
we're often taken at a time. As these
weighed two pounds apiece on the average
they made good play for the lighter tackle
One rise at last, appeared to be that of
much heavier, stronger fish, and when
the angler endeav ored to force tho fighting
he was surprised at the resistance offered
The guide called out "Saumon Saumon."
but his employer almost laughed at the
notion of a salmon taking the fly in the
pool which had been 40 greatly disturbed
by the trout fishing.
An angry pull and leap out of the water
revealed a sivery side, and the next moment
the halfbreed had plunged the gaff into
handsome twelve pound fresh run salmon.
Both flies had become attached to the fish
as he rose, one in the upper lip, the other
around his body. which accounted for his
being taken so easily.