davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

The last column shows that whether
m,lk contains per cent. or D per cent of
fat the same amount of cheese is made
from each pound of fat, that is, one
pound Of fat in any sample of milk will
make ri pounds of che sSe on the average.
This is true only of normal milk that has
been well cared for, and does not apply
to tainted milk when is always attended
with loss in manufacture. In fact it would
a can or two of tainted milk and pay
the owner for 1t than TO mix it with the
whole vat, and reduce the yield more than
the extra milk would make up.
AS we are but making a start in dairy
work on the factory plan in Utah, [ think
that we should by all means start right.
One. factory in Cache county is already
paying by the test, and | think is giving
every satisfaction, and the others in the
county are contemplating the same move.
1 think, however, that bota the maker or
should thoroughly understand the relation
Iof quality of milk to quantity produced,
and the thorough reliability of the test.
Again, it would be wise for those who are
of doing the testing at the factory
to be thoroughly proficient IN the hand
ling of the testing apparatus. We are
completely fitted for this work, and lave
many little devices that save time in test
ing, and any information we can give we
are at all times most happy to impart
After presenting the facts gathered from
the, work of the station, Professor Van
Slyke presents summary giving reasons
why the old method of paying for milk
by weight alone should be discarded, and
the amount of fat used in its place
The old method should be discarded:
First-Because it is based on a false as
sumption that all kinds of milk have the
same cheese-producing value
Second-Eecause the method, being
founded upon a false basis, is unjust, and
lis, therefore, unbusiuessIilSe
Third-Because the old system discour-
ages the production of better milk and is
"a positive barrier to improvement.
Fourth-Because he old system en-
courages the addition of water. removal of
cream, and all similar forms of dishonesty.
The amount of fat should be used as a
basis in paying for milk:
FirSt-Because the amount of fat in milk
offers the most accurate and just basis
we have for determining the cheese-pro-
ducing value of milk.
Second-Because this method recognizes
the fundamental truth, that different
milks possess different values for cheese
making.
Third-Because this method, being based
or truth, is just to all, and is, in the
highest sense busnesslike.
Fourth-Recause the adoption of this
method will result in an Improvement in
the character Of the milk production.
Fifth-Because all temptation to adulter-
ate milk by watering or skimming is re-
moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

The first three groups include all the
average factory milk The last two were
selected milk. The table shows clearly
that whether milk contains three pounds
or 90 pounds OF fat to 400 pounds of milk
there is practically two-thirtls of a pound
OF casein to every pound of fat. Again,
1t is sometimes claimed that in making
cheese from rich milk there is very large
loss OF fat in the whey. The conclusion
from these experiments are all the other
way, viz: that the percentage of the fat
OF the milk lost in the whey decreases as
the richness of the milk in fat increases,
and that the loss of fat in cheese-making
is Independent of the amount of fat in the
milk, and depends on either the condition
ployed in manufacture, or both.
Does the amount of cheese that can be
mace from milk vary as the percentage of
lat in the milk? The following table,
which is summary, showing the relation
OF fat in milk to yield, of cheese, is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
FOR THE DAIRYMEN.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM PROF
LINFIELD ON MILK.
rs the Fat in Milk a Measure of Its
Commercial Value :"-Some Inter-
esting Facts.

In recent letter it was int1mated that
a few facts might be given on the sub
Ject, rs the fat in milk measure of
commercial value?" at later time
Possibly there has not been a great many
sent for the bulletin mentioned; or, again.
1t might not be possible for all to get
IL mat wished to. 1t is the intention,
therefore, to present few facts drawn
from various sources bearing on this sub
Ject While it has for many years been
well known fact that milk varies very
much IN quality. also Illustrated in my
last letter, 1t was not till recently that
it was possible to consider this fact in
the sale of milk. The Babcock test solved
the difficulty.
Milk is a very complex compound. 1t
contains all the ingredients or elements
that go to build up the animal body.
Dealing with compounds rather than
with elements, the average composition
of milk, and two of the principal pro-
ducts made from it. are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
SHERIEE,S SALE


SHERIFF"S SALE-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that pursuant to an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure to me di-
rected by the Third judicial district court
of the territory of Utah in a cause there
in pending, wherein the Salt Lake Build
ing and Loan association Ca corporation)
is plaintiff and Margaret Green and John
Green, p. y. Critchlow trustee, c. e.
Wantland, f. L. G. Wilson and Frank
l.: Holland, trustee, are defendants, to
which said decree and order of sale re-
ference is hereby made, 1 shall expose
for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door of the
county court house in the city of Salt
Lake, county of Salt Lake, territory of
Utah, on the 18th day OF September, 1894.
at II O'Clock M, all the right, title, claim
and interest of Margaret Green, John
Green, e. 3. Critchlow. trustee, G.. E.
Holland, trustee, in and to the following
described real estate, situated, lying and
being in the county of Salt Lake, terri
tory of Utah, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit: All that certain par
eel of land known as lots thirteen Q3).
fourteen Cd and fifteen Q5), block two
~, Agricultural Park addition, plat B.
in the county of Salt Lake and territory
of Utah. To be sold as the property of
Margaret Green, John Green, e; 3.
Critchlow, trustee, G.. e. Wantland. F.
L. c. Wilson and Frank L. Holland,
trustee. under said decree and order OF
sale in the above cause.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated Salt Lake City, Aug. q, 1894.
WILLIAM MCQUEEN,
BY THOS. w. MATHEWS. Sheriff.
C. S. Kinney. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
THE LoATHsoME JoGr.

lFrom the Nineteenth Century.1
A more loathesome and disgusting OBJ
Ject it would be hard to conceive, nakec
from head to foot, unless the ashes with
which it is smeared all over can be con-
sidered as covering-flthy to the last
degree With matted hair hanging down
his back, In his hand he carries a stick
with bell attached, and this he strikes
to attract attention, as again and again
he gives the wild howl that first caught
our ear. 1t is the name of some god to
whom his life is devoted, and his self
imposed duty is to utter his name so
many thousand times daily.
The women crowd around him and
touch his feet reverently. any grain sell
food as he will take, but to the end of
shelterless under the burning sun and
through bitter freezing nights, unclothed
starving, Scorning even the commonest
comforts. without intercourse with his
kind, and all that the name of SILVA may
be heard in the land and due glory given
to him. In the next world will there be
any regard for such complete abnegation,
the more pitiful, surely, that to us it
seems so entirely thrown away? Many
others of that fraternity are in the fair
They lie on spike beds. they swing head
downward over fires, they stand all night
in the river All these l have seen, and
deeply pondered over. These men are
not fools or imbeciles, they do it of set
purpose to glorify God and win heaven
and how strong must that purpose and
their wills be who can endure such
things for all the years of a long life!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
UMBRELLA TRUsTs rAILURE.

Can the failure of the Umbrella trust
be attributed to the dry weather.
Pittsburg acknowledgement
The Umbrella trust, unable to raise
profits, will close up. You can't put
any trust IN an umbrella anyhow
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Umbrella trust has tailed. 1t
is natural, however. that such an enter
prise should be in constant danger of
closing up.-Baltimore American.
The Umbrella trust which went into
the hands of a receiver the other day,
lid not know enough to lay up some
ching for rainy day.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

of 1900 cows The questions investigated
were does the casein of milk increase
in proportion to the increase of fat? and
does the amount of cheese made from
the milk increase in proportion to the
increase in fat? The report of the three
years work on this subject covers S22
pages (51ax9) of closely printed matter,
and we will give but the briefest sum-
mary of the results which may be best
shown by few tables.
Summary showing relation of fat to
cssein in normal milk:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
MR.. KNAPP HAS RETURNED.
Has CONC Fishinr

Erastus Young, Union Pacific auditor
with headquarters att Omaha, went
north last evening in his private car,
'"09,' which was attached to No. g. Mr.
Young will go up on the Utah Northern
and engage in a few days fishing along
the Idaho streams before returning to
Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

We have just re-
ceived the Fall Style
In Knox Hats. Re
member Knox, the
Halter" took the six
highest awards at
the Worlds Fair for
Silk Hats, Soft and
Stiff Hats, StrawHats
and Mapped Hats. If
you are thinking of
buying a hat, it will
pay you to buy the
best hat made. Al
ways buy Knox, Uni
ON Made, World Re-
nowned Hats. Weare
sole agents for Salt
Lake City. One Price.
J. P.Gardner,
141 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
GOOD COTTON PROSPECTS.
J. A. Edison of the st. Louis
& Southwestern Here.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
GREAT INCREASE IN THE FIBRE
PRODUCTIONS OF TEXAS.

Politics Already Beginning to Boil
CulbertOn Will be the Nominee
For Governor and His Election is
Assured-A Nomination on the
Right Side Being Equivalent to
Election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
$16.5O.
To GIenvood Springs and Return

The Rio Grande Western railway, in
connection with the 'Midland"-" Santa
Fe" route, is now selling tickets from
all points in Utah to Colorado's famous
bathing resort. Glenwood Springs, ard
return for only $3.50. Tickets good
thirty days. Ticket Office. Is West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

The MILLER" hat, designed by Ed
ward Miller and manufactured by John
B. Stetson Co., combines style and
quality to make it the "best hat in the
world"
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

operations. and they intend 20 get in
an electric light plant and have it in
position this fall.
From $50 to 200 men are now depend
ing on the Yellow Jacket for supplies,
and the number promises to increase
in the near future. The outlook for this
mining camp is very bright at the
present time, as the Yellow Jacket
company is intending to place forty
stamps in operation and the Columbia
will set up ten.-Salmon City Republic.
The Republican press Of Idaho is
preaching the vilest rot in its efforts
TO extract sentiment in favor of free
coinage of silver from the resolutions
adopted by the Republican league con-
vention at Denver. Any one who is at
all conversant with Republican plat
forms, knows that it is the same old
song the g. o. p. has sung for years.
The partisan leaders and bosses are en-
tirely familiar with these facts and so
framed a resolution that might catch
the unwary, but if the same be read up
down and cross-wise, it means ale
glance to gold-bugism and gold-bug
supremacy. The so-called silver reso-
luton recites: 1--WE believe in the use
of gold and silver as money maintained
on perfect parity and interconvertibil-
lty. These were the ears that be-
trayed the Republican doal1ey in the
lions skin-Elsmore Bulletin.
A most peculiar incident happened
last Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Stephens
was cooking dinner for the men folks
out at their ranch on Elkhorn and was
IN the act of putting a stick Of wood
in the kitchen stove when bolt of
lightning struck the stovepipe, follow
ing it down into the stove and shot out
of the stove door, striking Mrs.
Stephens on the foot. The three middle
metacarpar bones were broken, the sole
of her shoe was torn from the upper,
and the shock caused the blood to
stream from her nose and ears The
remarkable feature of the fracturing of
the bones in the foot was that no abra-
sion of the skin was observable Mrs,
Stephens was taken to Miss Emma
Nicholas and put under the treatment
of DR.. McAtee. She is recovering rapid
ly.-Malad Enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
The rainmakers and medicine men q

The rainmakers and medicine men of
Kansas charge only $35 for a days
rain, wet, wide, satisfaction guaranteed
Tor money refunded. Rain ought to be
|commoner than ever And yet the I'm
brella trust is hauled down, and the
calculations of economists familiar
with the great achievements of the
Kansas cloud drillers and welkin tap
pers are brought to scorn.-New York
Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

Inc tavorite route TO all points east
is via Missouri Pacific railway. Closs
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars Pueblo TO st. Louis. s. v
Derrah, c. F. & p. A, 2. Morlan block
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
MOST LIKELY.

snubbed a prince
He-The prince was already married,
presume.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

Bill heads, statements ball tickets
had all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick WORK and reasonable
prices assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
news FROM CITIES
= AND TOWNS Mar BY.
Another Serious Shooting Ac
cident. This Time at
Newton.
TWO BOYS INJURED
BY THE SAME GUN.
YOUNG RICHARD GOTHAM KILLED
= AT sNowvILLE.

Watermelons Being Shipped From
brigham City by the Carload
Union Pacific officials in Caldwell
--Chinamen SluISe a Bonanza in
-Chinamen Strike Bonanza in
MaIad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
IDAHO'S PLATFORM,
ECONOMY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS THE
wATCHwORD.

Free Coinage Observation-Disclosures
Commended-EIecti of United
States Senator's by Direct Vote of
the PeOple-Good Wishes for
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

From f: ]. Stringef, who owns a
sanch about five miles from Adkins
station, near Fish Hook bend. a report
er learns that Cinnamon have struck a
bonanza along the river at that point.
Since the high waters they have dis
covered placer mining. which paws
from So to IS per day to the man AL
though when questioned they are very
reticent regarding the amount made.
stating that only about 81 is the aver
age daily earning by using rockers. 1t
has been discovered, however. by
watching their operations that the
amount of fine gold taken out is much
greater than admitted by the Mongo-
lians; and another proof that there is
money being made is the fact that
each day other Cinnamon are flocking
in and working early and late with
their improyised rockers. At one point
near Fish Hook ferry there are thirty
kCRnamen working together. while
VXong the river for several miles they
&c working in squads, each day add
eng TO the number. The gold has been
washed down from the mountains by
the water. and it is the idea of the in
Dormant thai white men should take
advantage of the rich find and be-
tween this time and winter could make
a stake" with more experience and
better means of obtaining the gold
than used by the Chinese miners. The
point at which the gold seems to pan
out best is near Chris Johnson's place,
below Fish Hook bend. The gold IS
very fine, small nugget being found
occasionally in the bed of the river.
neaRs the bank.-Walaa Walla States
mar
T4NDN,.e the recent visit which Hon.
r. s. Suydam and the writer recently
made to the Yellow Jacket, it was
learned that there are now employed
3n that camp in the neighborhood of
100 men. The Yellow Jacket company
has in it's employ thirty-five men. The
Columbia Consolidated company has
twenty men at work and Mr.. c. l..
CoIman, who recently purchased the
Hensssy and Jones placer ground, has
ihirty-five men in his employ Mr. Col
man is making extensive Improvements
on his placer claim. preparing for next
seasons work. M. E. Pinney is hi
agent, and with ]. c. Fox, ,nas charge
of opening up the ground They are
putting in a bed rock fiume, have al
READY a saw mill in operation, have
fb}ilt long ditch with 125 feet fall a
45he place they expect to commence,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
Election of Senator's.

We demand the election of United
States senators by a direct popular
vote, as provided by the proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, passed by the present
Democratic House of Representatives.
We commend the course of the Dem
Iocratic party in reference to the public
lands of the United States. That the
Democratic party is the jealous guar
dian of the public lands is attested by
the restoration of eighty million acres
iof unearned railroad grants restored
to the public domain, during the for
mer administration of President Cleve-
land: and also by the late action of
the present Democratic House of Rep
lresentatives in passing a bill restoring
fifty-four millions of acres of the same
class of land to the public domain
We commend the action and decisions
of the present Democratic administra-
ton in preserving the mineral lands
from the aggression of railroad land
grant corpora tons.
We congratulate the people of the
State of Idaho on the recent action of
the bill ratifying the Nez Perez Indian
treaty. by which the Nez Perez Indian
reservation will be opened up for set
Element.
Good Wishes For Utah.
We congratulate our fellow citizens
of Utah territory upon the enactment
by the present Democratic Congress of
the bill to admit that territory into
the sisterhood of states, and we de-
mand of Congress the speedy admis-
sion of Arizona and New Mexico into
the Union.
We pledge the Democratic party to
the enactment of such legislation as
will fully protect the appropriations of
water in the necessary and beneficial
use of the same, having due regard
to the priority of appropriation and
the rates imposed for the use thereof
We demand the enactment of legisIa-
ton that will relieve from taxation ir-
|rigating lands owned by said individual
settlers.
We favor the enactment and rigid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
Economy the Watchword.

We demand the enforcement of artf-
Gle viii, section 10 of the constitution,
which declares ''that the making of
profit, directly OF indirectly out of state
money or using the same for any other
purpose not authorized by law shall be
deemed a felony"
We pledge a Democratic admmStra-
ton that actions shall be instituted to
recover for the state, all profits directly
or indirectly received, by any person
from the illegal use of the states rev.
enueS.
We pledge the Democratic party of
the state of Idaho to a reduction of
all salaries of state and county officers
to the lowest possible limit; to the
Ievying and collecting of low taxes,
to the honest and economical admin
istration of both state and county
governments; to the most diligent and
careful management of the school and
other lands of the state; to the sacred
and inviolate preservation, and pru-
dent and lawful investment of the
public school funds, and to reform
and abolish the abuses and extrava.-
gance of the Republican state and
county administration.
With these declarations of the prin-
cfples and purposes of the Democratic
party upon the issue of reform, econ
omy and change in the administration
of the state government, we cordially
invite the cooperation of all persons
irrespective of party affiliation. in calm
confidence that the popular voice will
pronounce in favor of new men, and
new and more favorable conditions for
the growth of industry, the extension of
trade, the encourag cement of immigra-
ton, the investment of capital, the en-
ployment and due reward of labor, and
the general welfare of the state of
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27
Free Coinage Demanded.

We commend the patriotic efforts of
Hon. William l.. Wilson and his Demo-
cratic associates in the House of Rep
resentatives for their faithful and hon
est efforts-to secure a. genuine Demo-
cratic tariff reform; and especially do
we commend the Democratic House of
Representatives for placing sugar, coal,
iron and barbed wire on the free list,
and we demand that the Senate spe-
cially approve this patriotic action of
Democratic representatives.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at a, ratio of is to 1,
and we demand the complete restora-
ton of silver to the functions given it
by the constitution as money, without
qualification, limitation or hesitation,
and regardless of international agree
ment. And we call attention to the-in-
sincerity Of the Republican party in
the states west of the Mississippi river
on the question of free coinage of silver
as endorsed by their acceptance, with
out protest or attempt at amendment
of the silver plank recently adopted at
Denver by the Republican National
league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

Richard Gotham. aged IA, was killed
at Sncwville last Friday. He and a
companion were riding along at a rap
ldr5ate. when the horses collided. Cot
bis horse was knocked down. The
er was thrown to the ground and
Knocked senseless. He expired the
Following Sunday. never having re-
gained consciousness. The parents of
the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cot
tam. live a few miles north of Snow
willie, near the state line.-Bugler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

Luscious watermelons are being ship
ped out of Brigham City by the car
loads. 1t is no uncommon sight to see
several outfits on the street at the
same time with the smooth, round,
shining faces of the jolly melons peep
ing good-naturedly over the tops of
the high wagon boxes, seeming TO say:
Come, plug and eat me.''-Bugler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-27

y Now that the convention is over and
Democratic nominees in the field, let's
have action, thorough stirring up of
the counties all over the state Demo-
racy is all right if some Democrats
nave gone wrong. The only strength
lies in union. Let the Democrats stand
firm in their conviction and to the prin-
ciples of the party and all will yet be
well. Don't backslide! Don't grumble
because Cleveland or some one else has
mot come up to your standard of duty.
bug with the integrity of a jefferson
apo the courage of jackson come up
omitted and meet the issue.-Caldwell
= gus.