davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
Personally, Conducted r.s.r.lon. .. o.,'-

fornia,
Via the Chicago. Union Pacific =
North Western Line, In upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, leave Chicago
every Thursday via the North-Western
Line. Low rates, picturesque route.
quickest time and careful attention are
advantages offered TO those who join
these excursions. Cost OF berth only 70,
Ask your nearest ticket agent for full
particulars or address w. D. Knisksrn.
@. p. * T. A., Chicago, Ill.
The Ashantees.
The Ashantees are described a. Q
brave and handsome race.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

There is money to be made In Cripple
Creek. When you 90 take the ROCK
Island Route" to Colorado Springs.
This is the only direct line-saves
several hours time to Cripple Creek.
Send for full information.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

II is i0xl5xs inches and will take care
OF twenty-eight eggs. IL is an incu-
bator and costs only $500.
This wooden hen is made by George
III. Stahl, Quincy, III. IL you want 10
ind out more about II before you buv
one write 10 Mr. Stahl for catalogue
"W." which gives full description, and
mention this paper.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

REV. WASHINGTON GLADDEN..
orator. DR.. GLADDEN. has enjoyed much
vogue as a writer on economic ques-
tons and on laws and their admins
tration. His labors for the publication
OF society and municipal reforms have
been of the utmost value. His latest
work is entitled Ruling Ideas OK the
Present Age" Others are Burn
ing Questions" who Wrote the
Bible?" Tools and the Man.,
"Workmen and Their Employ
ers." Tools and the Man" is COM
pilation OF lectures on Industrial and
coenate subjects. Much OF DIR. Glad
denis best work has appeared in the
magazines.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Henry VIII. coined sovereigns ano
half sovereigns OF the modern value.
Guineas were Of the same size, but be-
ing made of superior gold to sovereigns
guineas passed for 21s and In 1913 at
sos.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

In Kansas the farm and live stock
products combined show an increase in
value over the preceding year Of $751;
128,668, or 1873 per cent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

The road to success is paved with
good advertisements.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
MIR. JOHN G. WOOLLEY
THE MAN WHO WANTS CHRIS
TlANS TO GET TOGETHER.


n the heat OF the
national campaign
1t would not be sur
prising II the name
! OF a Chicago man
should be sounded
all over the land as
a presidential pos
sibility, says the
Tlmes-Herald.
IL am out TO kill
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Many a man who lets his wife carry
ND all the coal will fight if you kick
his dog.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

No man can love his neighbor as
himself, until he loves God more than
himself.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

IRRITATION OF THE THROAT AND HoARsE-
NESS are Immediately relieved by "BrOUn's
Bronchial Troches." Have them always
ready.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Many influences combine to reduce health
TO the danger limit. The reviving properties Of
Pnrkers @ lnger Tonic best overcome these Ills.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

know that my life was saved by Piso's
Cure for Consumption.-John A. Miller,
Au Sable, Michigan, April 81, 1895.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face Cold Sores &c c. G. Clark Co.. ". Haven, CT
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

-FIT0-All Fits stopped free by DR.. X lines Great
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle free TO
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Bad men do right, only because they
have to. Great men, because they love
to-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

When a woman sues man for breach
of promise she is counting him for his
money.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Everyone knows how II II
20 suffer with corns and they not conducive TO
graceful walking. Remove them with Hindercorns.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

A. the reputation Va a.. -
a' ,' tT painter of actual life OF our
fact, the first OF the dra al,sa,1
-,. -Four Of the most widely
s .sa dramas: "A Dolls House r En-
row. Ssn ~ =, society" "An Enemy OF So
-" and Ghosts" are translated py
lS,.m Archer, which fact guarantees
l .rcsllence Of the versions. Men
'souId also be made OF the intro
EaiiSn BY Edmund Gosse, which every
.,,s, Of Ibsen should read. For the
/ . a', Salt Il a century the novel has been
ls,n nS tbe literary drama far behind
noIot Of interest. Almost all 0,
w. work is in dramatic form, ana
'.n, IN Norway, produced rarely and
\, w. :, r. intervals; yet Ibsen is the origi-
y, n new school and every one has
~, read a portion of his work or is
tainted with tie nature of 1t. Nov-
| I roryell & Co., $40 Sixth ST., New
III City,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Perseverance is the putty that mends
broken resolutions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
sREST READING.
.ooks FOUND ON
|wfsI At BOOK STORES.
"a. By Henrik ro''n-"rh'
P~ D"% BY Roo.r. W. oh.~''''
sd h'p' a,om" and o,hsr stories
..a.l.p. Yale Wynn"

pMIR f r s o +
the N o W eg ! a n
dramatist, Henrik
Ibsen, will be graf
flied to learn that
his seven prose
dramas have been
collected In two
uniform volumes.
and edited by Mr..
Edmund Gosse.
These dramas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
"rnE INV UTAH"
The Result ofa IRIk between JudEs
CoIbsTn and - New York News.
paper Man.

Under the caption OF "rhe New
UAh- A County Of Great P,ssioill-
ti,F," the Now York Financial News
OF the 9th inst. has the following 70
say;
The mining industry and tho set
Element OF the luug-difousstd Mormon
question make the State oil Utah, at
the present iimr, one Of the m0st IN.
trfestiug portions Of the United Slatuf.
Al ths recent opening Oi tho New
York mining exchange Judge Co'
born OF salt LaKe CITY, discussed the
mineral resources VI the new state,
aud convinced hs hearers that bu
little N Known IN New York OF tue
marvellous mineral byuitB VI tue State.
Tho state raa, VIII ten mines, paid
Lut 81 ,sSi l0j Ices thau Montana with
seventeen, auI but 1881 $50 less thau
COlOTaa with mira -siN mines, Auu
Yet sD much noise has zen made about
Montana anu Colorado aud 30 little
no ut UtRp that these startling iHGt.
are not generally knowu. Mr Col.
born states that UHh has pttuuoad ~
toe iagt eighteen years over Que huu.
Urea mnlluu dollars IN gold And silver
anu that the development VI tue MIN.
lug Interests Vi tue STATE ~ In II. ne
fancy. rhe Ulah people have beBn
quiet about thrir mining, hut there
have arisen mguy mlliiJnaiTes, who's
great fortunes have bueu taken out ul
the mines. PaTb Guy, with its Ontario,
Day anu Daly.Wesl ptOprrllosi Ilu,ic,
with ITO Mammoth, Bullluu.Bsok,
Centennial. Eur, ka, Eureka Hili prop
tTlitS, ana thv great Camp Fiuyd dis
trlot, with its MrTcuG Golden Gaze,
Hillside, Wonder, Hsula, East GOLDEN
GAtu, SL .Hline and numerous uihar
properties, arc nov attracting Wide
spread attention among toe IA iniJg
men Of TIC West. Tue Camp Fluyu
district, IL particularly interest. gAttuis
time. la lines past n has been worked
~ fUT clnibaT anu silver. but interest 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
MINES And MINING.
Work Of The Bulls and Bears A
Tho Stock Exchange.
TIE CALL To-Day uStvESrruL.
"The New Utah" A DEPLETED ny The
N,W York Financial News
Dips and spurs.

While today's proceedings on
'ehange were fushed through with un.
usual II o and vim, the call as a whole
was uneventlul. Tue business that
was transacted however, gave the be-.
tor Of the bargain to the listed st1cks--
three Of those properties sharing 10
sales, TO but one OF the other cla,s VI
stocks.
Bidding was quite brick on Anchor,
hut It nvnlled nothing, a. the fisufes
liked were too far apart to result In
trading. AK with two calls scored
good quolstilns, but differences of a
cents presented the negotiation VI ~
talc.
The firt call Of Dalton and Lark was
futile, but NJ the request OF several
u the brokcra u wa reverted a.,
and retired from ils second attack
with salo Of ave hundred shares al
bO3 cents 10 its CieIlt. FIFTY cents was
offered lot more, but that half cent ap.
parently cut quitu " figute--suiiiclrnt
nj any rate 90 prevent further uautirfs
Of the stock.
Eant Golden Gate was favored with
a double call, at the cIosr Vt which u
cbasm OF "a ceuts yet remained 10 be
hridgcd before tue PERI etrstlUu Of au
at which would uu recorded az a sale,
could be- brought about. Mutcur was
bfiss, tcJtiug an asking quotation Of
500 win a Did % 81 80.
MANN Ia brought a. 10 10 the silr
Ut 100 tuares, but after tho trat SER,
holders OF the stock refused g. lrt % ~
uudet S2.l7l. Sunshine was active IN
tie movements AM 100 shares changed
hands at s3.l5, while more uf the stock
could have been purchased nj s3.2D.
Fifty shurtp Of Uuh siock Yves wanted
nt sligo but tue want could not be-
grnuIoI.
Al hOugh figures were plaCoi on
quite IN humber Of unlisted stock, the
luly one fortunate ouUugh 10 BE-
reco uizod by a sale was Lt'lu Pitts.
burg, 1000 shares going bt nominal
hlutur. QIl,p au excitement wa
created over Golden Star wuyu one Of
the brokers offered 70 900 shares ut o
cents, then ., then I, but none OF tue
"glaIiatOrs" irlt that thly could rick
making lufcbhtc OF %.
Tue closing ngur,s were ne follows;
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
The HEARING GJLS ON,
Further Testimony Taken % Tho
Chagis Against DgVIue.


The Devlno hearing wac resumed
last night before the 'uli board VI fire
aud police commissioner, oil other
interested parties being alsJ iu attend.
anoe.
The second specification was taken
up by Judge Judd speaking i1r the
prosecution. 1, ohars cd The G iei With
neglect OF duty In having failed 10
respond to an alarm Of nIo from lnc
corner VI Third aud l. streets On Jobu.
airy 10Th last, and the following wit.
nessos were placed on The sIlni a.d
testified. Assistant chief DJnoynu,
NJ. W. Eah, L. J. sullivan, Cbarles T..
Vail and ID. w. McQuren.
The testimony OF the asslslant chief
was 10 the effect that the alarm in
question came la about $500 o.. m. Hu
sUut 10 hea q ihriurs nll learning that
the chief vAsn'l there, rot iu his buggy
and went 10 the fire which wss
william J. Castlot8us residence, 7aj
Third street. Upon arriving al the
scene Of the couhhgrauUu, he learned
that ChIoi Divine was u.t 10 HttCu.-
anCo anu that the iirU hhI been pot out
by the use 0i garden hose. The
o. her witnesses UoffIbJTatUd tue tusti.
mluy Of Mt. Donovan.
Specification was next a. order
which charged the chief with neglect.
iug ME duty IN iAilirE 10 respond % au
alarm from the Lincoln school ON the
10 h of January.
Attorney Stephens for tho do.
tense raced an objection TO any
testimony being admitted on this
charge. a. the Lincoln school was in
Itluc, 80, 2. anu the force from SO.
WIS moi expected % respond 90 such
calls unless summoned by asccuud
alarm.
Inc board ovsrru.ei tho objection
ana the assistant cuiu. was agniI
placed ON the Stand ami tOsIiird tina,
when he arrived Of the ech OF, the
ltnit1t had cXtinHuithuu tho blaze,
which was IA the ROOT Of tue building.
Chief Drvinr was not there. M
Donovan testified uu ufJss-uxamiul'
non that II vas not custom ~ tor 80, l
10 respond 10 such Gale, unless e.
second alarm was sou ll,
Thc du'uuro here admitted that
Cuiof Duvlur uld uUt attend thO n.v
iu question, thus avoiding tho taking
% further testimony on tusl p0iut
Specification charged the chief
with isiiug to respond 10 the alarm
from the G'lden Rule bazaar al ~
south East Temple street OF tcuiuat
18Th, uud Asbttant Chief D0uoyau
was tue tifst witucst,
Hu testified that the alarm came In
! about $50 9. M; that hU went from No.
! with one apparatus anu on arriving
| there found the boys irJm No. 1 On tn
/ scene, with no chief lie lOOk charge
/ OF the fire. but did not SOC Chiei De-
/ viuv until after 10 was out. The chief
| stayed hT0unl about five miuutUs an
tutn uTovu on Ia his buggy with
4 Cniri PHtt
Olhef witnesses were eXamiuui, but
] their testimony was ctiuctually the
same a. tbs assistant chiri'H. Joseph
! Y. smith nud W. n. Bywatur testified
| 10 having gone 10 the JOINT bniiiiug
with the ouiUi's Uuggy aud conveying
/ MIN o the frr.
Ihu charges oi failure 10 respond 10
| alarms tei.g now finished, tpUcitlct'
ton Nu.5 was taken. up which alleged
that between January 7.h aud Feb
fuafy 49, 1896, the uhiei was haultually
gb.eut nuI LUglrc''ui OF hiB 1uuts.
On this charge Charigs l.. Vail, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

now csnletei upon the great hlIlei M
lOW'grauo gOld.Urnfing ore, which Iu
every respect resembles the ores Of
Johnn nesbufR In South Africa. These
Ofe bOiies have been determined TO
exist within an sfea Of thirty square
miles. They vary from Is 10 ~ feet In
thickness, averaging Sl2 pef tn iu
gold AM can be- mined auI mil.ed Q
50 per ton. Thee ofta are particularly
adaptable TO tfes ment by the Cyauiue
~ potassium process, the most simp.e
Emu intNIe aivu method evor u.scJv-
cred Tot tue reduction Of low.grauU
res. This process CONSISTS 80 crushing
The ores 10 tue tize VI e ice pravrl,
alter which tney are subjected ~ tn
uctlDn q weak solution Oi cyanide OF
potassium, which teaches tho gold from
the fyck aud reduces 1t 10 a solution;
TIE solution IL deprived of IL gold by
nileflug through zinc shsvinra, which
lake up the gold, ifOm which 10 can Do
released ~ timplu anu iuexpsusvt
methods.
The development In The Mefcur die.
ttict already demonstrates that mil.
lions OF dollars IA gold Will be eX.
| uacled In the near future, anu new
discoveries In every direction give
color 20 the belief tuat these marvellous
OF bodice exist over great y8ftiou OF
the State OF Uth. Tue Mvtur mine
has now nearly thrcv millions "u
sight" and has patti iiOj, 900 in divl.
dUnds duflug the past yuar.
Toe Golden Gate nine, lees than two
! yoAte uli, haa seventy foot veiu VI ole,
anu hhe $1,000, 900 "in tighf;" mill h
uuiug worked thereon win "a capacity UI
500 toUs.
Tue opiulon IL rapidly gaining that
/ Jthh 10 70 become one u the great
Rulu.pf0duCing States VI the union, 10
uns perfect climate, anu its mining
| population hau &c schooling iu Com.
locH ana the other great mines on the
| Pacific coast.
Fisutss Furnished by Judge C0lb0rn
/ Indicate that miuiug iu Itch in the
/ past has been with a pick aud shovel
90 tue thait aud tunnel auu duit, rather
/ thnn viii the pen and stock bI0K iu
/ the tiilce Of tbo broker aud on tue Il IoI
I Of tue mining exchange. Judge C1i-
born iutcfcuungly p0ttrays tho area
I wealth OF his 5lHte, and tiaiUs that the
I people VI bic state offer bu Invitation
to tho people VI the United States u
[ give Ne mining Tus0tccs most careful
scrutiny.
IL Is lu,otc ting 90 TO informed by
one Of high standing 90 that State lhRU
/ all VI the uuhap. y lissuusi0uH between
tue Mormon Huu q sutile peoples have
ugon put aside, anu that there is ulit,
cd action nmoug the people 90 make VI
| tue STATE what % wa. evidently Ia.
tended ny the Creator 20 bt-ouu Ul
lhu greatest comm0uwJaltuB NJ The
] United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

niruifirtu ui tit.l. Int'mrut Wa. q,
iisi wttuu.s, anu boo testified that Doe.
tween the particular dates mouuYr..
BOO tJe specification, tho chief w..
away great zeal Oi tue lime. 30
would return Co the station vt lU 10 or
~ u'Hllpk ui uIru. lie bed seen SOM.
% tue chiUf'a note snuug ths. Doc
could Do found b. ealing up 'pIrur
aDl-P. 81. Lauuau'4 uBI.rucr.
j. j, Cl#tk tustlnaI iI having tcuu
'.u Cu.Di ZOO tine Senate O. Huupr 100 .hr
10y Ii ihg delivery COL senator JUuts.s
famous speech uu tIe lfU and police
ult lTgm . .'JiJCk iu ucHtiuWlHu uU-
Nl alter aaIN CLARK volunteered tUy
information that Ufviuc did not rsv,
600 r.uh fgn'U OF he muu, 90 which
Aitruuy Stephens t.Ua au exception
which the tUAfI tusIaIut..
Adjourned ia Thursday evening
% 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

u. Marou, wullsm r.. GRAY, and
A'Uatt J. Grey, all Of ibis city.
L. Grand Young Is president, l..
Dahiqulst, vice president, Is. W..
Dnggs, secretary, and J. X. Maison,
treasurer. The company Uwus the
following claims situated IN tue Farm.
iugtou minlng district! Tue lie Grand
Noe. /, .. O.. 4 and 8, Mot tain King,
M1uYtaiu Queen, Mountain Lion, X.
4 T.. Lethr, F.o'sie Sues, Katie Nc
Caigh, Statehood, AMI the Lucky
Five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

FeliI }. STARK, eH.watden Of the
pculleutlary, IL the latest applicant for
m,mber hip In the stock Exchange.
The Jefferson group Of mining claims
In he Mefcur District was rutchaied
est fday by Robert Walker aud
Y.hrtgO this city. Z he consideration
ls saii 20 have teen $4,000.
Twenty-Five "a usaud dollars Will
shortly be- distr buted among the stock.
holders o. he MerCuf Mining company
a4 regular dividend. The graul az.
gregiie u such payments TO date 10
s5Ij 900.
he recent discovery " gold In tho
east IN portion VI Washington county
bus TAR o. dot that region with miuef.
anu pfosuoctOrs IN the space VI shOf,
time, Numbers are on thu ground Al'
ready.
Col. II a. Hawkins q co. are open.
ms q new mining UutU u on Second
south street. DE-. johnson 10 the COM.
pauy's expert anu Mr.. Carpenter will
uuye the law brauoh Of the firm To-
hnuj. The NJ "a rooms, which ATE
being nicely fitted ~, will contain a
larso cabinet OF specimens from the
mines auu on the walls will he mnpH Of
tue different mining camps, which Will
De f1r the uso 1i the public. TIE ftm
viii deal exc.usivsly IN miues gud
mining machinery, ani will Itu "a
bureau Of reliable Information Ia these
lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

The Fatmin ton Gold MIuius com.
pnuy filed artiUlrs Of incorporation
with the county clerk today with a
capital stock OF 81 900. 900. Tue iucoi-
pofatlts att! Lee Gra.u Young, R.W.
Drlgss, l.. Dablqui'i, a. JoHn.un, ).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
rRANsrEns Oh srueKs.

Five hun red shares Of Dalton and
Lark Mt bnji cont; 100 Mammoth at
S2.l0; 100 Sunshine Gt 1916 5000
Latte PHtsuurg at - cent anu 1000
nt.i, Total shares sold, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
wonder Uoid lilniur COMPANY

WNNNNN NahNN cunning AhNNNNNhN
This company mas Juat completed
I've organization with n capital sIugk Of
1000, 900 shafus % thu par value OF So
each. George q, Cannon h. President,
Angus NJ. Cannon, vice-pteulon';
Lewis NJ. Cannon, secretary; John
w. DJnuoiiau, tiuatufuT A.. JQIuaiy,
manager anu superintendent. The
lfgUsfuol ~ the company form tue
eastern boundary Of do Lamaf's GJll.
uu Gate group, sui also iap over on
The eastern line OF tho Buckyati
group at Mrtour, aui are on tue dip OF
The great uIe Cnulo which has been
develop ej by about 5000 feet ~ dfiils
on 'hU Golden Gate, upon which N n
estimated that ht least HyV million
uollHfs in gold has BEEN ultoaIy tN.
lU.Ui ana blocked out within q few
huudtoI feet o. this rIopuTty, tun trend
Of tuuau iumtuFu ufu bodies b.
INK directly towards Won. 90
GtUup. The Wonder Group com.
pfises tho following claims, via
tho Wonder, Norh Side. Mary L.,
Mary l. No, ., Oh Grover, anu irAc-
ton VI tue Navigator, containing shout
20 acre.. Title perfect.
There IL one thAti 100 feet deep upon
which q steam hosting plant Is being
now erected, a double Compartment
working shaft 10 being starred. Three
hundred thousand shares o. the stock
Ia TetrfvUu Tor the development Of the
properly sud Juilding q mil, oue.hAii
Of which 10 subscribed Tor. Mt. Quealy,
the manager, l. Que u tue aUIcst miu'
iug supcfintcbdtuh Ia tue country,
lie and his Associates have made a
lnf.o cash investment In this, and be
will devote his best enefgiss TO the
rapid development VI this great mine,
In addition ~ the each advances by
Mt. QIvaiy ami his ifirnds, the man
artment have deemed 10 Gdy!sabie Il
have ample iuuds on hand 10 push ID,
work Hs last NJ men ana means eau sc
com lish II, and have ueCidoI 10 place
on the market a limited number Ol
suafrs OF the treasury stock at the price
ui % cents per shafc, tut reserve the
right TO raise the price Mt nuy tlme
without notice. Brokers Kenneth
DJnuellEn anu George Downry have
uten appointed NJ tue sole aRouts fuf
the calls u this treasury stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-09
Clothing for Mich Cows.

A few days ago the residents of the
southern portion of the county had
their attention directed to a herd of
thirty-f1ve cows which were being driv-
en- out Mission road to San Mateo Coun-
ty. On Zach of the animals was a coy-
ering consisting of four ordinary bar
ley sacks sewed together. The blanket
was fastened by cords to the legs of
the COWS and tied about the neck. The
cows belonged to Koostri Brothers of
the Holstein dairy, near the Five Mile
house. They were being driven to n
ranch in San Mateo County, about five
miles south of Colma, near the ocean
shore George Koostri, one of the own
ers of the cows, said the idea was com
mon in the cold countries of Northern
Europe. "The ranch we own in San
Mateo County," he said, sis situated
very close TO the ocean. The climate is
cold. The breezes which blow from
the sea are very penetrating. Our cows
would be chilled and we would be un-
able to allow them to pasture if we did
not provide them with some covering
to resist the cold. In some of the Eu-
ropean countries the cows are blanket
ed in the winter months and kept in
large inclosure. They are not allowed
out, but are fed in Il stable. This lasts
in some places from Nov. / to May /.
We have thirty-fivc cows out on the
ranch. Every one wears blanket,
which will not be removed until they
return to the city, about three months
from now. The climate here is much
warmer in comparison to what it is
along the seashore in San Mateo. The
people who watched us driving the
herd to the ranch thought that the cows
were sick, They were very healthy, |
can assure you."-San Francisco Ex-
aminer