davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
lusb,rat,on for Stories

Inc guest of The medicine bottle is
Ith'HvftlPied by conlmotion overhead
right and left with a Wild abandon ,hat
InoWs i. now little he cares whether school
Ilip poo's are put on and fishing an.
up stream.
sometimes there are fish in the has
Net Wneh the man starts homeward II
up beautiful night. Those little ones
were pretty game. too. They all ouVhf
10 laste great They ought 10 possess
some Of that peculiar flavor.
You bet "wifey" knows how ~ coot
trout. Think how kind she Will he when
you sit down To eat the fish YOU. yourself
inSNe caught She will say enthusiasticai,
- o!a' tHey have a peculiar flavor of
men own that can't he compared win
'"G TASTE ~ thc commercial article
ana then. there is that "whaIer" thai
the fellows. '' 'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
The Closed Season,

u rs the opinion of many sportsmer
that lhere ought 10 be no closed srasor
IN The trout and bass fishing. especially
NJ IN tne trout Their opinions are not
1asea upon a desire 10 fish al ALI ti,,as
euL upon a far-sgbted interest In the
Ihey contend that every year al the
opening OF The season the streams are
almost secured by persons who in n,snv
cases would not have gone Fishing az
that or probably any other time had thn
opening. "9 us
hey also say that at the time OF tho
seasons opening the native trout and
some OF the imported fish are by no
means done spawning, Some Of the
native trout In the higher. colder streams
spawn as late as july %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Just Because -

Behind the mans explana tory "be-
| cause the womans intuition sees world
| OF reason and the because" is taken as
ample enlightenment She sets beside
me nigh top rubber boots and khaki uni
form. warm socks and underwear and
PACKS hamper with a supply of eatables
and does not forget the old pine and J.
goodly supply OF hubbys favorIte mos
9ult9 smudge; with bottle of the best
While very difficult to EXPRESS tbere
rs very real reason for this apparent
laPse OF manly nationality and wifev's
SlrnSn, enthusiastic cooperation If Won
would know. follow the man as he takes
conveyance or "hoofs it" directly from
Ihe center of population. His destiny
may may ne reached at midnight. sunrise or
hoon'iue, but at either event he arrives
theEc WIN heavy luggage and an enor.
Thus Inous appetlte He eats. He also smokes
ihen he looks about him He draws
deep breath His lungs are iued with The
cool, fresh air favored with someihin,S
peculiar 1t is a flavor hard 10 nnder7
stahd. This peculiar flavor is a part Of
the because He almost forcets he
has come 10 fish. The peculiar 1avnT has
ment ' i'' Tue mo-
The sun Is so not outside the csnvon
while in the canyon under the trees tbe the
shade Is dense and cool. II, too, Is verv
heavy with that peculiar flavor, AiI
around insect and animal life keeps I'm
an sorts Of squeaks and buzzInrsNneT
maps one Of those noises is a snake n
mlsht be good 10 make prenara,,on
Where is the bottlep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Licenses Sold

Some idea of the interest taken in fish
Ing as a sport In Utah may be gained
from a consideration OF statistics The
majority OF fish and game licenses Issued
arc said TO be for those who are prin
clpally Interested in fishing Last wear
there were 2I,20G licenses issued With
out The commission given the rersong who
Issued them. these licenses net the state
game fund $3l. lil 20, From present In
dications This years licenses win be n
least 2ooo over last year. Distributed by
counties, last wears licenses were
Beaver 2Il. Box Elder. 1906: Cache. 239S .
Carbon. 628: Davis. 19l; Emery. Io2 Gar
held, Ssl Grand. i3; Iron a2s: Juab. Sly;
hane, 10; Millard. i0s. Morgan 38I;
Piute. POS; Rich. 3o7 Salt Lake, s7os
san Juan. 81: Sanpete. S53: Sewer, s36 !:
summit Iool: Tooele. fos: Uintah. 5I0;
li7; Wayne. So; Weber. 1854: private nonJ
licenses. 80. seiner.s llcenses Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
;ovo River
3st it Ever
Been; Big
lttonwood,
Fleys ysCanyon,
viz Lakes
! Mill Greek
I'LL Lure
thusiiastiic
lglers;
lson for Fish
Prles Is Open
|ready;
Il Listen.

~ w. CHAMBERS is positive tha,
Fn1s year will prove the greatest
fcut fishins year in the history OF
ne state. He has letters from his
*hruens in all parts Of Utah on file
lice In the Doolv building which
.show 10 prove his statement. He
lion.
epl1nK he has visited practically
80 nshing place in the state and
p1 the streams and small lakes
anve with big ones impatient for
Hver: very popular with local
ueciares-and has the evidence
nmitn, his assistant. also, an eye
70 strengthen his statement-js
eyer has been. AIR. Smith
IA Provo canyon the big trout
ssen In great numbers In the
ns opinion is held by MANY Other
enortsmen who have Inspected
p' OF their favorite hshing
CANYON, Parlevs cam
ln axes. Mil creek and ALI thc
~, Iavorites promise a most re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
In the Golden Era

John Sharp, for eleven years state
game commissioner. has fshed in every
part OF Utah and knows the iay of the
land in the fishing line probably better
lhan any other person within its boun-
daries. He Is now almost seventy wears
old and has followed the game here since
he was thirteen.
The, trout are nothing like they used
To be here In early days" declares Mr..
sharp. The streams used 10 be lust
tul! OF them You could go out any time
and get all You wanted. They were big
ones, too. AT that, Many times have |
caught lake trout weighing from twenty
70 thirty pounds. The native brook trout
used 10 be very large here at one time
Provo river. Logan river. Weber river.
fish lake. Utah lake and BlacksmIth's $
ford near Coalville. used 10 be wonderful
hshing places. We didn't have the east
ern brook, eastern lake rainbow. German
brown or any OF those fancy brands, but
we had lots OF the native trout and they
were good fishing and good eating
irrigation, while II is the best thing
mat ever happened for the state, has
done much TO weaken the trout s,Ipply
before the screen law was enacted mil
lions of beautiful fish were run off upon
the land and used as fertilizer There
used TO be lots Of unsportsmanllke fish
ing done by persons who sold the FISH or
wasted them
Those were great days for the men
Who liked TO FISH. | hope they will be re-
stored by the new game laws and the
state hatcheries."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
There Is a Reason

June 10 is New Year in The spor,
fisherman's calendar in Utah. Sitting uu
all night 10 cast the fly or ba,ted hook al
the moment IL becomes June Is is a com
mon method OF securing virgin fishing
"hen streams are we'll stocked with large
trout not Vet ultra wary, In this way
also. good oman OF the seasons luck
may be secured.
Men clad in uniforms Of yellow khaki
ana otherwise fitted to observe the occa :
sion I'm proper style may he seen on the
streets OF Salt Lake long before the sun
Is set the afternoon OF June II. They
form very noticeable sprinkIing In tie
regular evening crowds In the business
crease during the night and the early
morning cars find many of the sports
men going about preparing tn make de. .
paF'ure III wagons, automobiles and> su-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

and in manner not exactly prescribed
oy IT'S latest amendments
A few years ago. | was fishing down
rroNo canyon, | only caught one trout
that day. but he was big one, When
TOOK him out of the water I know he
weighed all OF Sn pounds: but when |
sot nome put MY hand in the basket TO
sno" MN TO my wife and pulled out a
little fellow less than SIX inches long.
The BASKET was still heavy and ] put my
hand In again. | pulled out another lust
niue Digger. Thai seemed strange SO
j. dumped the whole basket on the table
There was my big fish all right. but he
VAS Just about half AS big as when
2ut nltn m There were also some more
small ones and q live snake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Hatchery Prosbers

.in,h bass hatchery at the
,augh about four miles north ~
*.n OF Provo river is nrosne,,;n
~ 1u promises a good supply of
iakes and ponds Of tho state.
record. which was 1000, OOo
l'etsh TO DC surpassed this
<t'''loe % De hatched arlificielly and
fostering their natural
6nat Matching Is "A delicate task
~ %, successfully done In n
H well adapted for tbe vrnr,, ~ d
push is ideal. " WI r.
sn US stale spent $50. ass. .os for
Hseleh, OF its game ard ash
b,dialn' dLln OF this amount The ex.
<Lrntau'ng' stocking and maintain
[Innie ana distributing fish fr,
40 s TOUR artificial hatcherics
sks' 0pringfille. Panguitch an
Ia, WIN total valuation of
nat have during The iasr %, oi
|0.6DSI o,vvo. 900 imported trout fry
la NATIVE trout fry that wern
sfafs .on ,he streams and lakes
lo according 10 their size and
IA t9ppoIt The fish. The annual
'e slate hatcheries Is Il. 200 =
la c,nn1ed a1eed IN quiet places In rho
1jc vhs alter the game wardonv
III ~, exhaustive study ~ liz
annt viii surround tlIe ,,,,,r 'a
~" growth Is practically az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Fish Wei Protected

The fish in Utah are we'll protected
Fred w. Chambers, state fish and game
commissioner, and his deputies are as
sisted by a competent force of six
wardens for the six game districts. These
In turn are assisted by twenty-three
deputies and all the justices OF the peace
within the state
Another factor that aids materially in
the protection of the game is the twelve
game protective clubs that have been
organized All the members have been
depuuzed as game wardens to act with
out pay. The districts and their WarSlens
are as follows:
First DistrIct-Comprising the counties
OF Box Elder. Cach. Morgan. Rich and
Weber; A. II. Moyes, chief warden, Og-
den. Utah.
Second Distriot-Comprising the coun
ties OF Davis. Juab. Salt Lake, Tooele
and Utah: J. c, Smith. chief warden,
Murray. Utah
=, Third District-Comprisng the coun-
Ties or Summit, Uintah and Wasatch: NJ
3. Pope, chief warden. Theodore, Utah.
Fourth District-Comprising the coun-
ties OF Carbon. Grand. San Juan and
Sanpete: y. P. Aagaard, chief warden,
Fountain Green. Utah.
Fifth District-Comprisng the coun-
ties of Emery, Garfield. Piute. Sewer and
Wayne, Byron Hanchett, chief warde n,
Annaoella, Utah.
Sixth Dfstrict-Comprisne the coun-
Ies OF Beaver. Iron. Kane. Mil!ard and
W., shinston Miah Day, chief warden
Fillmore, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
A F,shy One

.'ln telling a fish story as in many
other things. don't try TO tell the whole
truth but rather confine yourself TO
those things that Will be generally be-
lteVed. said veteran fisherman. who
during a period of forty-three years has
nshed in every stream and lake In the
state. bunch OF Younger sportsInen
had asked him for good one" He con-
tlnued;
If you tell this story again don't con
meet my name with It In any way for
~ YOU win see. ] am liable 90 arrest for
caten'n$ smaller than the law allows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
The Best 4 ,n,e to Fish

To Judge from the number of men who
go fishing and the interest expressed IN
that subject AZ this time OF year ono
would naturally suppose that on and
about June 10 is the best season to
catch trout, That is not the case.
July and August are the best months
for fishing, according TO those who have
had considerable experience in that line
IN TINS part OF the country. In July and
August trout and bass take the fly bet
ter than at any other time. After Aug
ust is generally supposed to be as good
and b. some better time for trout
fishing than the early summer Good
catches have been made in this locality
as late as November 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Ho,O Bass Got Here

Slack bass being introduced into Utah
lake was a mere accident and thought
little of at the time: but II has proved
big boon TO the fisherman
In 1901 carload of spawn and fry.
mostly Of the bass and sun fish was
being shipped through the state to the
northwest. The government was then
planting IN the waters OF that district.
When the shipment reached Provo 1t Was
opened for inspection and found To be
spelling, The whole carload was dumped
Into Utah lake near Provo and many Of
the fry lived. They have since become
very plentiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
This EXPLAINS An

There has been lots Of scientific the
ories as to just how those fish and the
snake got there; but think the facts are
Ike tins. Trout are hogs They VIII
eat all they can get. They win Law in
a shadow vith their mouth open and the
Dttle fish think it is a holc In the mud
the snake had gone IN aftcn them and
The big fish had closed his mouth iust
as | came along with tho fly hook ana
ne was sun hungry and grabbed It. When
nut him in the bag the whole bun.h
wriggled out aeain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ABDUL HAMlD, EX-SULTAN
OF TURKEY, is INSANE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
SOFIA. June 10.-rhe ex-sultan Of
Turkey, Abdul Hamid. is in critical
condition. He is suffering great agony
from kidney disease, and has frequent
fanting flts
IL was with the utmost difficulty that
he was revived on Tuesday after one of
these collapSes.
Bumor declares that Abdul Hamid has
attempted TO commit suicide by throw
ing himself from window, but that he
was prevented by his women. Doctors
say he is insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

OF fifty pounds have been harpooned with
pitchforks.
Hundreds OF tons of carp are taken
from Utah lake annually. Some of them
along with the club cat. mullet, suck
ers and white fish, are vended principally
about The central and southern parts OF
the state in the winter months by the
farmers who have no other employnent
az that time. The majority OF the carp
taken from the lake is used for food for
cries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
IHREE R7/NSou< IReu
InGNEW No~ |HA ST3~,
M IeH&SfSS. AZG NI>HRAx:

fishing
Women on this day OF all DAYS Is pa Id
IN her own penny, when hubby gives
%lley 'Wonan's reason for his actions
dollars in haberda sherry that is neither
Soou LOT business nor social occasions
twenty dollars or more in paraphernalia,
ana spend valuable time for mess OF
llSh that could be bought al the market
Tor Two or three dollars, or often very
much less. is more than the practical
woman can grasp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CARR Prove a Bans

When carp were introduced into Utah
lake and other smaller lakes of the state
In tho early eighties by Milton Musser
er without pay, Mr.. Musser In spite o.,
later Developments WAS To be congraiu-
lated upon his untIripg efforts TO secure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
The Black Bass

The big mouth or black bass as he is
ipuhd ~ Utah lake is Il magnificent game
fish He Is the ideal Of righteousness and
lhe gamest fighter that ever took a fly
or spoon hook In the mouth Fish stories
~ ths !ocality arc filled with his won
oers as tighter There are nlvuys
many e%citinC incidents in the landing Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

big bass weighing from two TO ten
pounds. He has a mouth which. when
opened wide and faced TO the observer
completely hides the fish He can swal-
low another fish OF an incredible size
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Every afflicted with old realizes sooner or er
mat Inc ulcer exists because OF bad bood the character condition
OF me place depending the nature of the blood Infection
impurities the circulation produce angry dschgng ulcers while
mder inert usually manifested the form indoet sores
or scaboy places No should depend washes
ons etc. alone 70 chronic 1t necessary to remove the
cause before the place heal heals Old by going down
INTO the circulation and removing the impurities germs which are
responsible for the place In addition 10 purifying e blood SSS
enches vital fluid that the rraed old sore
naturally stimulated and permanent results Book on Sores
and Ulcers and medical advice free SSS sold drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

sired. From the large number OF Young
hsh seen In the streams wheer they have
been planted II Is reasonable to believe
that the majority Of them have lived
Some money is spent in protecting
spawning fish and young fish by build
lnE willow enclosures for them. Other
Items OF expense are the caring for fish
left In drained, canals, providing screens
for Irrigation bitches. wardens' salaries
and Transportation expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL.
ING, LOCATED AT 1907 SIXTH STREET
NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded In Lber No 1892 folio 159 ct seq.
OF the land records OF the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured thereby
we the undersigned trustees. will sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises, FRIDAY
THE TIT TWENTY,THIRD DAY OF JUNE. A;D
the following described land and premises. sit
uate In the city of Washington. In the District
OF Columbia and designated and being lot forty
one t41) in square four hundred and seventy
eight 49, according to Shreeve's subdivision
In said square. as per plat in Book 10. page 90
In the surveyors Office for the District Of Co
lumbia, together with the improvements, con
sisting of a two-story and basement brick
dwelling
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, and the balance in
three years. with interest at six per cent pei
annum, payable semi annually, from day OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of two hundred dollars 5000
will be required Of the purchaser at the time
OF sale. All conveyancing recording and no.
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defauting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city OF Washington
D. c.
R. GOLDEN DONALDSON,
ABNER Ii. FERGUSON.
Gil 14th st. NV,
%afc nc, Trnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Bs
THE ThrF cs sTok1 BRICK OK apA RET
SIX ROOMS AND BATH, KNOWN AS THE
HE!GHTs. BEING PREMlsEs 1881 y
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. D: G.
pay mrnt ' of The principal and interest on the
debt secured by certain deed Of trust bearing aa.
trict of Columbia land records. and at the writ
ten direction Of the holder and owner OF the
deed Of trust. the undersigned the trustee named
In said deed OF trust, Will offer for sale; under
fns s ns rreses a. Fon '5:
on FRIDAY. THE THTRTIErH DAY OF JUNE:
AID. 1911. the following described land an and
rights. ways and appurte nances thcrennto be.
longing. situated and lying in the county OF
Washington. District of CoIunlbia. namely: Lot
numbered five t5,, in block numbered four -,
in Fisher. Forsyth and Young. commissioners.
subdivision OF land now known as washington
No. 6, folio lis, Of the records Of the office OF
the surveyor of the District of Columbia.
In cash of which deposit of Ave hundred dol
lars $500, must be paid 10 the trustee at the
time Of sale. and the balance In equal notes OF
the purchaser in and two years from the
date of sale. with interest at the rate OF SIX
per centum (Gfe) Per annuln, said notes to be Sc
cured by first deed of trust on the property Foid
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. The
terms of sale must he complied with within
twenty days from the date OF sale in default OF
and cost of the defaulttng purchaser after hve
days reimbursement In some newspaper pub
title examination and recording at the expense
uSt oF c TaIST Goh rrustee. OF THE p
By GEORGE f. FLEMING.
Second Vice President.
Attest: EDWARD L. HILLYER, Secretary.
tc17-1ltcSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCrIoNEER

TRgsTsgs sAkE s OF At. ATTRACTIVE s4ayE
DWELIING rs THE NORTHWEST SEC,
TSS ks sTEkr IS eRFz7Ss no 1914
Sesemsef es' 1905. and i Tssorasa among he
request Of the holders Of the notes secured
Of the vi" ns at OF uG fRpa
THIRTIETH Day or 5uNE, AZ. 1911. q; At
county Of Washington, District Of Columbia, TO
wit: All that certain piece or parcel Of land
being lot numbered thirty nine $50, Of Harry 7:
Jones =, subdivision Of lots in block numbered :.
the ONCE OF the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. 10 Liber County No. %. at folio 80;
70 the a amt, tina. sh, Whe en-, BUILDING
street. nor shall it cost less than 5000. pro
outbuilding in CONNECTION with the main build
ing may cost less than s. 900: and subject TO
Eff, of lots "" yos 44 to @ Int as
both inclusive. Of said subdivision: over part
seriSsd ss follows. Beginning for the same at
the southeast corner of said lot forty-two l42,
and ,, tanning n H es h s.e e:' a
feet to the south line OF said lot: thence east
gether with the improvements thereon. subject
to taxes and to a prior deed of trust for 5000,
with interest thereon from April 1. 1909.
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above the
accumulated taxes and deed OF trust and in
terest hereinbefore specified. A deposit of
$500 will be required at the time OF sale. Sale
to be closed In fifteen ,15, days from day OF
sale; otherwise the property may be resod at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement in some daily paper
published in Washington City, d. c. Convey
ancing at the cost Of purchaser.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM.
Trustee.
GEO. W. F. SwARTZELL,
Trustee.
te11-d&dsexSu TIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
rHos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTroNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE. BEING THE BRICK DWELLING
NO 500 STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liner No. 1903, folio 243 eft seq. oi
the land records of the District OF Columbia
and Mt the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc
tcn: in front Of the premises. rs, on wEDN ,a;s
At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scrbed land and premises, situate in the city OF
Washington District of Columbia. and desig
mated as and being lot numbered IL In George
&. Cooper's subdivision of square eol. as PEI
plat Of said subdi vision recorded in I.iber 81,
folio IS. OF the records Of the Office OF the sur
veyor Of the District OF Columbia. together with
the improvements.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust for $500 and The balance to he paid IN
cash. deposit OF 500 will he required al
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording ETC..
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within Is days from day Of SALE 9th.
erwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property. at the risk and cost of defaultinz
purchaser. after I'VE days advertisement OF such
resale In some newspaper published In Washing
ton. ID. G.
THOS NJ GALE. 1s8 18th St,
HAROLD 4. DOYLE 73S 18th St.
je22, "a. =. 2e,jy1,3 Trustees.