davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

can do Is 10 join with his nolghbors and
try to induce some one TO put In
creamery. The COW worth from $50 to
S75 and given $50 worth OF feed In a
year. II iudiciously handled. near a
good market, will make a profit for her
owner. She should produce 5000
pounds OF to "a per cent milk,
which, sold to creamery az the aver
age price OF SO cents a hundred, would
return SIS to Sji year. Besides there
would be the slSlm-milk. the calf and
the manure. Twenty dollars to S25
Is considered a good profit on a COW
after paying for feed and labor. saying
nothing about the by-products. The
COW that produces 800 pounds OF but
ter n year will do so at a cost OF 10
cents pound, II she Is well managed.
Tho average cost. however. Is about
IL cents n pound. based on the price Of
feeds from year to year. The COW tina,
produces only 200 pounds year would
DO so at a cost OF 10 cents a pound, and
the 100 pounds year COW at cost OF
20 cents. taking II for granted that
the feed Is the same In either case.
The pleasant feature about dairy
Ing Ia the profit. II the profit Is not
found, there Is no pleasure In the work.
This Is general law. but II applies
with a special force to dalrying, be-
cause profitable dairying Is a line art.
and success Is won by strict attention
TO business. The man who looks upon
COW rs necessary evil, can never
be decided success as a dairyman,
any moro than a Bloyenly farmer can
make success at farming. The price
received for butter depends chiefly
upon the taste OF the consumer. The
intelligent buttcr-makor studies the
tastes OF those people who are willing
to pay well for What suits them, and
then he learns how TO make that kind
OF butter. II 10 the only way he can
get their money. II IL not the expense
OF manufacture that fixes the price
The congumer cares not that the but
ter perhaps cost untold labor on the
part OF some one who churned ant
prepared II for market. II inferior. 4
Gells for an inferior price. regardless
of the cost OF production. and II II q
superior, II sells ut top prices, thouB'
made with ease and little expense
And the beauty remains that the cos
OF producing the best butter need no
be greater than that OF producing
goods OF poorer quality, In fact tn
bad article is generally made at tn
greater cost. Ignorance Is expensive
think II will make every one VIII
owns cows a better dairyman to 81
down and compare the prices OF dair!
goods with those OF other farm pro
duets. II your cheap grains can b
converted into 20 and 20 cent butte
and 10 cent cheese or 81 to Sl.l5 pc
hundred for milk. II will pay bette
than selling the raw material and roll
bling the farm OF all the fertilizln
material that much OF the land is al
ready In need Of.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Attention Of the reader Is called to
the announcement 81 Notrc Dame uni
vcrsiiy In another column OF this pa
per This noted institution OF learn
ing enters upon It's Hfth.third year
with the next session, commencing
Sept \. $500 Parents and guardians
contemplating sending their boys aud
young men away from home TO school
would do well TO write for particulars
to the University OF Nortc Dame lndi.
ana. before making arrangements for
their education elsewhere. Nowhere
In this broad land are there To be
found better facilities for cultivating
the mind and heart than are offered at
Notrc Dame University.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Where Profit Lies.-The profits In
dairying depend. first, on the kind Of
COW that We start with. and the next
thing is the matter Of feed and atten-
ton. II there is any profit at all. II is
from those cows that are well bred and
well fed. II the demand for good but
ter and cheese continues aud other
farm products rule at Il low figure, we
must devote more time to dairy mat
tens. Remember. II is no easy Job TO
pick up herd of good cows at random.
The safest plan is to get few good
ones and then buy a registered bull aod
breed Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Effect OF Salt on Shoep.-A curious
instance as oxempllfying the action OF
common salt is recorded. On the table
lands among the Pyrenoes mountains.
sheep-nocks OF 5000 to 12.OOO-are
driver up from the valleys TO feed
down the heritage during the summer
the soil Is characterized by total
absence Of sodium. and the salt breezes
from the Bay OF Blscay do not reach
such high ATTITUDES Of nearly two miles.
The sheep are invariably divided into
two groups, the one for fattening. the
other for breeding. Now, both are fed
on the same land, yet one group is ever
lean, and has to be maintained so for
productive ends. while the other group
is invariably fat. Tho latter are sup
piled with salt. the other not. and that
makes the whole dliference.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Tho best way TO prevent them is TO
have n good clean leather collar that
ats tight There Is such n thing as
getting a collar 80 tight that II viii
choke a horse. but large amount OF
sore shoulders Is caused by having the
collar too large. keep In the barn
q smooth round piece Of hard wood
about u inches long. and just as soon
as I find a patch Of chatting or swelling
I pound the collar right over the sore
place II you tend TO them In time
thoroughly you will not be troubled
much with sores You must take the
draft Of the collar OF from the sore
before you can heal n up one Of the
best remedies | have ever found for
swecny or big swelling IL hot water.
As soon MS you nnd a large swelling.
lamenesa or hrulfe. take very hot water
and wash Il thoroughly. then wipe dry
and rub for all you are worth for not
less than 10 minutes. Don't forget that
hot water and lots OF elbow grease
we'll applied In time will cure the wors;
case OF swecny, or swelling. II SHOULD
be applied not less than three times 1
day in bad cases. then grease II to pre-
vent white hairs from coming In.
use salt butter. lard and kcrosen,
melted together.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Population and Cows.-Accordlng 10
statistics population In the United
States increases faster than dairy cows.
There are In the state OF Iowa nearly
800 creameries and her farmers are
better OF than the same number In any
other Western state. Kansas should have
1000 creameries, located wherever feed
can be raised. and. II managed as well
rs some we now have, there would be
no trouble about their getting the milk.
and the condition OF the farmers In the
vicinity Of these creamerles would be
much proyed.-Exchange
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

She paused n moment
"The die Il cast, she murmured
There IN no retreat"
Hastily gathering the most nccessa-
~ part Of her wardrobe into twenty
seven trunks. she dropped them softly
from the window.
Then she descended by the rope lad
der and fell into the arms Of her lover,
who in the gloom Of the shrubbcry had
patiently awaited her. Detroit Trib-
me
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

To set the color and prevent delicate
eolored cambrics and dimities from
fading when washed. dissolve cents
worth OF sugar OF lead in a pail OF cold
water and soak the garment In II two
hours; then rinse and wash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How succe'sfui Farmer. Operate Thl,
Departments Of the Parm-A rev
hints as to the Care Of Liv. stock
and ToultrT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Blikin-Eyery one that rides In a
Fitth avenue stage pitches into them
sliiklh-fes, and out Of them-iiarlem
Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

y an address to
Kansas farmers a.
L. Jones said The
farmer that Is iso-
lated from markets
and Is Obliged to
barter his butter
at the store for s
and 10 cents a
pound will never
set wealthy and
the best thing he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
POPE BUILDING BURNED.
Bicycles, Fittings and Tires Ruined
by Thousands.

Bicycles, Fittings md Tires Ruined
by Thousands.
The Pope Manufacturing Company's
building, on Columbus avenue. Boston. was
Quilted by fire shortly before o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The block was mag
nificent five-story structure of brick. pro-
fusely ornamented with terra Gotta trim
mingS.
The blaze started in the boiler room in the
basement of the building, and spread SO
rapidly that four ladies and two gentlemen,
who were taking riding lessons on the fifth
floor. had barely time to escape.
r. w Hinckley, private secretary to Mr..
Albert Pope. and the janitor. w. p. Preston,
were hemmed in by smoke and fire on the
second floor, and made their escape by lad
ders placed there by the fremen. In the
building were thirty-five or forty persons,
but they all escaped without injury.
The contents. which were ruined, consisted
of 100 new wheels. 10 secondhand wheels,
and about 10000 pieces of bicycle fittings,
besides several thousand tires.
The Pope Company has loss on its stock
and fixtures conservatively estimated at
s1JOONO and s200OOO on the building. The
loss is fully covered by insurance.
the most imposing structures in the city.
which is separated from the burned building
by a fifteen-foot alley, and the Hoffman
House, a seven-Story apartment house
across the street. were thoroughly drenched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

matches by the Howell system and not on
the ''drop-out' phnb.as. formerly. By the
former system every team plays against
every other team,iand a record of victories
is kept. from which, fhe results are made
up. MI, oo
The sixth American whist congress, in
Brooklyn. will begin Monday. June %. and
end Saturday, June Il.
The plan. of tournament contemplates
nine general contests,f viz:
First-ror the hamilton Club trophy. for
the year 1867. ~
second-For the first possession of the
A Anne 1sas Whist League trophy. for the
Third-For the Minneapolis trophy. for
pairs representing league clubs.
Fourth-For the Brooklyn trophy for
teams representing auxiliary associations.
Fifth-Progressipe whist for fours, tricks
to determine. Z, 4I
Sixth-Progressive whist for fours,
matches to determine.
SeVenth-Progressive whist for pairs.
Egnth-A free-for-all between the east
ana the west at duplicate whist.
Nlnth-A free-for-all contest at progress
S1ve straight whist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

Lord Dunraven presided at a meeting yes
terday Of the Yacht Racing Association in
London In an informal conference held
beforehand the conclusion was reached that
1t would be in bad taste to reply to the
New York Yacht Club regarding the ex-
pulsion of Dunraven The meeting did not
take UP the subject.
Lord Dunraven mailed the following to
Secretary Oddie Of the New York Yacht
Club:
Il beg to- acknowledge the receip, of a
certified copy of the preamble and resolu-
tions passed at the adjourned meeting of
me New York Yacht Club on February 81
MY opinion as TO the desirability of con-
tinuing member of the New York Yacht
Club was expressed In my letter of res!gna-
ton of the 18th"
The resolutions of February 81 were those
of expulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
JOCKEY CLUB RULES.
Ne" Amendments' PrOp0sed by Ste
ards and Adopted.

Ne" Amendments Proposed by Stew
ards and Adopted.
Ihe Jockey Club yesterday, in New York,
elected William c.. Eustis, Cornelius Eel
lows and w. P. Thompson, son of the late
Col w. P. Thompson, as members. The
amendments proposed by the stewards
lowing:
ANY owner or trainer running horses
and any jockey riding the horses at any
unrecognized meeting shall be disqualified,
as shall also the horses.
In the event of the death of the real
owner or horse, the name as registered
may be reissued to surviving partners.
ANY accidental error or violation of the
rules IN an entry may be corrected on the
payment of fine of SO for each entry be-
lor That race. or in handicap before the
weights are announced"
Rule 122 now reads:
When owners divide they shall divide
equally all the moneys and other prizes
which any Of them could take if the dead
neat We're run off. but owners cannot divide
IN race of heats or where division would
conflict with it's conditions"
Rule 127. third paragraph, has been SO
amended as to provide that horses starting
may be claimed for the selling price, plus
the value or the stakes or purse to the win
ner, by the owners of horses running in
the race.
Rule $40 says:
An apprentice license for boys never
upon application of an owner or trainer.
Doy having ridden twenty races under
such license shall make application for a
Jockeys license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
PLAYING BY CABLE
International Chess Match in Lon
don and Brooklyn.
BEST MEN ON EACH Side ENGAGED
Arrangements for Showing the
Progress Of the Contest.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

NEW YORK. March 13-The great inter-
national chess match between the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and ireland and
the United States of America began today.
Each team consists of eight men. The Amer
lean players assembled in the Assembly
Hall Of the building at Court and Remsen
streets. Brooklyn. while the Britishers met
at the Pillar rooms of the Cannon Street
Hotel. London
The first dispatch from London announced
the numbers Of the boards on which the
Americans and those on which the British
ers would have the first move. The ex-
change of the names of the players and the
order in which they are to play resulted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
showalter Again Wins.

The seventh game of the Showalter-Kem-
eny championship match began Wednes-
day in Philadelphia. Showalter selected
the Ruy Lopez and the game proceeded on
somewhat similar lines as the fifth The
game was evenly contested up to the
twenty-sixth move, when Showalter gain
ed some advantage. At the hour of ad-
1ournment forty-six moves had been mada
The game was concluded yesterday after
total of nine hours play. Showalter
won In sixty-ffve moves. The score now
stands: Showalter. 4: Kemeny, 2; drawn, 1.
The next game will be played Monday, a
cnange having been made in the schedule
in order to allow Showalter to play in the
International cable match at Brooklyn to-
morrow. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Michigan Silver Men.

A now political party, known as the
free silver democratic party of Michi-
gan,'' was organized at Lansing, Mich,
yesterday afternoon at a conference of
some twenty-five flee silver democrats
representing vaFiouso2 sections of the state
A permanent state Organization was effect
ed, with Charles ST. Hampton of Petoskey
AS president, and George P. Hummer Of
Holland, secretary. ut declared that three
forrths of the Michigan democrats favored
free silver. The committee pledged itself
to appoint Committee ~ appear before
the democratic convention at Detroit next
month, ar if recognition is refused imme-
date steps will be taken to send delegates
to the state nominating convention later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Another Battle Shin.

The United States navy will soon be
strengthened by the addition Of another
powerful war vessel. Tuesday next the
battle ship Massachusetts, will sail from
Cramps ship yard at Philadelphia on her
builders trial trip. AS the trial is for the
private Information of the Cramp Com
pany, no guests will be aboard nor will the
government be officially represented on the
trip by any navy officers. The trial will be
made over the course always used by the
Cramps in the unofficial tests Of their
ships. This course is between the two
lightships anchored about twenty miles Off
the Delaware capes, and the distance is
trifie short of ten knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
DONOGHUE BARELY BEATEN.
Another Exceedingly Close Finish Mt
the Skating Rink.

Another Exceedingly Close Finish Mt
the Skating Rink.
The most exciting skating race Of the week
took place at the Convention Hail ice rink
last night, when Harley Davidson beat Joe
Donoghue In a two-mile and half race in
I.31A. Moshier also entered but dropped out
on the sixteenth lap on account of being
left SO far behind. Moshier does not seem to
be able to get up his speed on an indoor sur
face and this may in some measure account
for his defeats here this week. He is an ex-
tremely speedy man on a straight-away
course, as his records will show.
The men started with Donoghue in the
lead and then Moshier forging to the front.
Harley Davidson was in the rear, but on the
eleventh lap made magnificent squirt tina t
threatened to put many yards between him
and his two competitors. Donoghue, how
ever, would not have it that way and spurted
out after him, the pair leaving Moshier hail
a lap behind. Donoghue foolishly set the
pace about the twentieth lap, and on the
twenty-t third lap Davidson made n squirt at
the corner, ard although Donoghue did his
level best, he could never get more than
even with him. On the last lap Davidson
made one final effort and came out ahead
by not more than two feet.
All this time the immense crowd was keep
ing Up an enthusiastic cheering that threat
ened the roof, and when Davidson was an
nounced the winner the din was indescrib-
able. The judges Of the race were Messrs
Peters, Phillips and Storey: the timers
Messrs Hutchins and Brewer, and the start
err Manager Towers.
At 8 o'clock last night John Davidson
started to lower the worlds record of 9N2
for three miles. He made a game effort,
and at one time it seemed as though he
was going to knock several seconds off the
time, but he weakened slightly toward the
end, and made 1t in just 900. This, how
ever. is the championship record for indoor
tracks for that distance. This was David
sons first appearance before an evening
audience, and he appeared to good advan-
tage, and will probably make one Of the
fastest skaters the ice has ever seen, as he
is but eighteen years old.
Yesterday afternoon Wise, the champion
Of Long Island. gave Harry Sites, the
champion Ct the District and Maryland,
half lap handicap. and beat him out by
quarter Of n lap in a mile in 3.11. Sites
did not seem to be in the best condition.
and Wise had no trouble in catching Up
with him.
This evening at o'clock John Davidson
will have a trial at the worlds record of
23S for the mile, now held by Joe Dom
oghue. He is confident he can do rs we'll,
and will put all his energy into the ten
it.
The race at o'clock will be for three
miles, and will be between Moshier
Donoghue and Harley Davidson. There is
every indication that 1t will be exceedingly
close and exciting, as Donoghue is deter
mined to retrieve himself for his defeat
last night, and will probably try to run
try This one of the prettiest races of the
season will ensue, as Harley Davidson is
equally determined not to let him get out
of his reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
STOLE FROM HIS PARTNERS.
Embczzlement Forces n Big Cleveland
HOuae to the Wall.

The big wholesale boot and shoe house of
Childs. Croft & Co., at 50 and 81 Bank street,
Cleveland. Ohio. was forced to the wall late
yesterday afternoon by the embezzlement
of Large sum Of money by William H.
Huntington. the junior member and flnan-
cial man of the firm. Childs. Croft & Co.
is one of the oldest firms in that city, and
has always been considered as solid as a
rock.
The embezzlement was first discovered
day or two since, and when Huntington was
money. 1t is believed that the amount will
reach 100000. He said he had been taking
money for twenty-five years, and that most
Of it had been used in the payment of his
household expenses.
Mr.. Childs is completely Frustrated, and
for time his life was despaired of. He and
Mr.. Croft are ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

The Brooklyn Chess Club has issued
general invitation to the members of the
leading clubs in the east to witness the
play Of the American team
The moves will be transmitted by Allan
tic cable. and will be exhibited here by i'm
mense chess boards, suspended upon the
eating the shifting fortunes Of each game,
SO that SPECTATORS may Judge of the issue
of the match at each moment of it's pro-
greSS.
The first moves. on which the Americans
had the whites, were cabled to London at
10 o'clock, and about the same time q mes
sage was received giving the first moves Of
the British players.
moves were exchanged at the rate of six
in an hour. Some mistakes occurred in
transmitting the first moves boards 2
and }, which. however, were soon rectified.
The opering presented nothing unusual,
with the exception that Blackburne ac-
cepted Queens gambit from Pillsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Cans Did Not Fight Erne.

The 12-round bout which was to have
taken place at the New Manhattan Club,
yin New York, last night. between Frank
I Erne Of Buffalo and Joseph Cans Of Balu-
J more, has been declared off. According, to
agreement. they were 10 weigh in at 1S
pounds. Cans weighed 1875 pounds and
Erne 1913.
! Paddy Purtel of Kansas City got the de-
cision over Nick Burley of Boston in the
seventh round. Burley being very groggy.
Local boxers filled the rest of the New
Manhattan Athletic Clubs program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Patents AlloNed.

Patents have been issued to the following
Washington inventors: Myron D. Law, as
signor to A. G. Wheeler, Chicago. ILL.,, travel
irg-contact device; Myron D. Law, assignor
to A. c. Wheeler, Chicago, Ill.,, underground
trolley; John A. McDermott, skeleton stand
ing-top rockaway; Peter l.. Youngren, as
signor to Chisholm, Boyd & White Com
pany of Illinois. h.;ris kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
American Arrested by the Spanish.

United States Commissioner Shields at
New York has been informed that the
Spanish authorities in Cuba have arrested
Oliverio Agramante, a ratrralized Ameri-
can citizen, manager of the Jurague estate,
near st. Forcenguies, who is suspected of
being an insurgent. and that a military
court-martial was pending in his case His
friends are afraid that the prisoner will
be shot. They We're told to make their APP
peal by telegraph to Secretary of State o.
ney, and he would probably interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
THE STANDARD OF
THE WORLD"
COLUMBIA.


A dry indoor school, like
the Columbia Bicycle
Academy, with its 10000
feet of polished floor space,
is UNNECESSARILY am advar1=
tage over the old style out
door ground with its Vicis=
situdeSOfWind and weather.
Learn at the Column bia
Academy ON a Columbia.
IA.
J. LocalM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
CYCLING IN FRISCO.
The Indoor Half-Mile Record Broken
by ZieElcr.

by ZieElcr.
SAN FRANCISCO, March BAT the in
door bicycle tournament last night Otto
Z;egler, .r., broke the half-mile indoor
worlds record, making it in / 100 2-5: he also
went after the one-mile record, but failed,
owing to poor pacing. ]. w. Campbell,
the Spokane professional. won his race
from Terrill.
One-mle invitation, c. NJ. Smith won;
T. Delmas. second. Time. 2:36 IS.
One-mile consolation, T. S. Hall won;
Chapman, second. Time, 2:45
One-mile professional, ]. W. Campbell of
Spokane won; w. A. Terrlll, second Time,
2:21
Mile match race, c. S. Wells beat ]. e.
Edwards. Time, 2:35 40.
Five miles, match race, G. Tantau won
from ]. A. Griffith. Time, :2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
WHIST CONGRESS CONTESTS.

Announcement by the Executive COM
mittee of the League.
The executive committee of the Whist
League has decided to have the whist con-
gress next June at Brooklyn play all