davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

80 ragu iiNH Ht""h
Hogs. rCftiris u,Ul1.
lIEft. tI.H" u. D..
NIAri. lat uIfH..
lirHNY 500 HII 90
IUuHu F... |H II
tuIuv. receipt. .,aQI
NpfNUH H.t .Hla
tuNH Huu UrIf,ts fIfUltgf
ItNaU HIUrf. fHfa .H.Fs
Htugtrfa sod tUcHufHt fLssaIHa
sheep ft.tIviH. IHt"s Maft"f dulIs sHafs
lower common o. choice vvsiCfua. ita.all % /.
lambs yhis1U % .tut iAt
TtYrF. Load.
tlygrtti. lead. $500
thtrpun tnrket
HfHrr, srsa Mar1h 81.
Wheat=NurHh r'f Apft,tgt.
Corn March sss hTrI. ash.
Oats NHTtu lr.tt NIul. L..
pUT. MAY. fs.l NulE.Iss..s,
IHf1=Mfy. 50 q. Juy. IS llt4
Nus=Msy. it5i't July, iLuis,
HEvHA.a
Hare. =.FH.H
NIHN.HHH
Imuluy aIll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

House bill lOi, Providing for tn,
crest sal OF tho ntstr, was placed on
unil pbtslge anu pssHgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

House bill l2l, providing for the In,
corporation Of colleges aud univet.
sltier, which was vetoed 10y the q tyer
~ or was taken up On tue judiclAry
cpmmi1tte's REQ m nendatiUn that the
ON he passed Over the veto. Consider.
ablo discussion ensurd, The Governor
position being sustained by Messis.
Conlun anl sEeyeus, WINE Mes,rs.
Ciilohl1w, hUnslB HUd others defend
sJ the House Seuul0. rha bI'
wss again placed on nual pa-sagu anu
passed over tue veto ~ follow:
hyes-Andrus, Beard, Bolilho.
Bernhoissi Curtis, Crllohl1w, Cush'
lrR CLARK, FERGUSON OF BnlI LsHr,
a DiOn, Howard, L,Wls, Larsen, Lem.
mon, Morrison, Motfiu, Mun.yn.
Maughan, Murd ok, Mansfield, Ness
Err OF Rich, NYo, Robinson, SuulRusr,
SnAfsT, ssayy, snool, rhJmvs1n OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

Senate UIlI lls, concerning elections
aud making suudry provisions tuuIo.
.OL was taken up on tnitd rtaIiug.
49, consent Nc. SmIIt iulrUdu .
House no. 10 create ASta'e boar %. .
fauo Gsy un q. mmisslonrts, drhnua
their powers aud duties aud 10 pro.
vile Tor the government au4 munbEr
nsnt Of tho Safe insane asyluw,
iiourfei 10 tue committee on as uuY
.Og the Insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
VIII ACCEPT LANDs.

Senate bill iO7, luIfoylde Tor tho &c.
copIhuce by the = alto from tue Uuit, d
-taius cortaiu lani' anu 10 provide lot
h TtolAmai' occupation aud d..
pabed Ui tue same, was placed on hnaI
passage anu Ias.ed,
Recess was lskeu I'm o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

rtIrvs, t.ozd,
tli,srt,s lead. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31
sEnIcuITunE nLLL rALsrp.

Senate hill li2, ils too tstablisamrnt
u srrlcutu wus placed w hu.l
pasAaEu AMI paced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-31

Chifesfrr introduced 5. %. l-N, OPP
ptopraiiug 81 900 Tor tue lufpIlu OF
huiIdiug btiIg,sHnu masking roads lH
Wayne county. lhr money b. 90 uc
cNpeudud nader tuo direction VI The
on nv nLmulL.-ILMnTL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
CALIFORNIA DIARIES.
The Cooperative Creamery Plan
is a Grand Success.
LIyERMoRES MODEL CREAMERY
Hints On the Care OF Cows-What Cow
Should Produce-Value OF Jerseys
Interesting Notes.

Central California is the unequaled
dairy region of the world, says the
Fresno Interior. Here are found all
the special features required for sue
cessful dairying with none of the
drawbacks of other sections. Feed
particularly adapted to dairy stock is
produced here without the slightest
trouble, the climate is peculiarly fav-
orable to the rearing of cattle, and the
market for butter and cheese is good
now and constantly growing. The
value of dairy products in the United
States now annually exceeds that of
the wheat crop. and we doubt if there
is single county anywhere else that
can successfully compete in this bust
ness with the irrigated section of the
San joaquin and Sacramento valleys.
With four or five crops of alfalfa
from the same land each year and two
months Of good pasturage besides, it is
a wonder why dairy farms are so few
in the interior of this State. Our
State has been great producer of beef
in the past and still ranks we'll in that
line, but too little attention is given
to dairy stock and dairy products.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
New WAY to Buy Cows.

A plan of buying and selling cows
for dairy purposes is proposed by the
n. c. experiment station, which, II
put TO the test, would be Of great
value to every prospective dairy COW
buyer or seller. The plan is based on
the yield of milk, together with quail
ty of the same as furnished by tests Of
the milk. The rule is to pay for the
COW at the rate of $l2 per gallon of
milk given per day that is rich enough
to show 81 per cent of fat. To this
price add or subtract 81 for every
quarter of l per cent of fat which is
above or below the 81 per cent. By
this rule COW is bought entirely on
her merits. It is believed to be a con-
servative plan, and one, if adopted (or
one upon similar PLAN, will certainly
raise the standard of cows and increase
their milk and butter production, for il
they cannot be sold easily for milk
cows, they will soon be turned over to
the butcher, and better animal be
kept or willing purchaer found. The
result cannot fail to be beneficial to al
parties.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

Much interest is manifest in many
parts of the country in the establish
ment of creameries. In certain aspects
of the case this is unquestionably a
good move, but like almost every
other good thing, it may be overdone.
There is demand for certain amount
of creamery products, and hence for a
certain number of creameries. There
should be still room for at least few
more we'll established and properly
managed creameries in California, for
until very recently, if not at the pres
ent moment, our imports Of butter,
cheese, etc., from other parts of the
country have been disgracefully large.
In establishing creameries. it should
not be taken for granted that the same
style of buildings and appliances will
best serve all localities alike. Our
climatic conditions are so various that
buildings and equipments entirely suit
able for one place may not prove best
for another. Experienced dairymen,
therefore, recommend that special
study be made of each place where a
creamery is sought to be established,
with view to adjusting all parts of
the plant to conditions found to exist
in given locality.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
When to Churn.

Churn once in two or three days in
summer and once in three or four days
in winter. Uso any good churn that
is easily washed. In winter warm the
cream before churning to SIS degrees by
setting the can Of cream in deep dish
pan of hot water (not boiling), stirring
the cream with the paddle; secure the
right temperature by holding dairy
thermometer in the cream. Color the
butter in winter if it needs it by put.
ting carrot juice in the cream at the
time Of churning. Cotton seed oil and
anatto butter coloring is more conven.
lent, but customers are liable to detect
flavor in butter so colored that does
not belong to pure butter, which they
will not do when carrots are used.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
COlOred Butter.

The practice Of coloring butter is SO
universal that it is no longer regarded
as being to any extent an attempt to
deceive. Innocent as it is, it may
have to be given up in some states for
the sake of depriving oleomargarine of
the same privilege. 1t is evident that
the farmers lose more in allowing OLE
margarine to be colored than they gain
in being permitted to color butter.
They can then well afford to advocate
the passage of law that will sweep
away the privilege once for all. 1t is
true that there would have to be very
radical change in our butter score
cards, the points for color being nearly
or altogether eliminated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
LATEST NEWS NOTES.

Notwithstanding the dizziness Of the
season aud the particular dullness as to
railroads, the Southern Pacific shops
i'll Tucson are doing more work than
at any period since the shops We're
established. 1t will also be interesting
to note that the shops here are buster
than at any point west of the Missouri
river, with the possible exception of
Sacramento.
Green lemons at San Diego are being
snapped up at $3.50 to $275 per 100
pounds. A cargo of cured lemons just
sold at $2.S5. The loss of two thous-
and boxes of Mexican lemons destined
for San Francisco, on the wrecked Pa
cific mail steamer, was what made the
sudden demand; and thirty car loads at
2 y cents pound was furnished by
San Diego during July.
The directors Of the Covina Ditch
Company have been considering the
purchase of the Alxiro water develop
ment at Pomona. The Covina COM
pany has $3.50, 900 in bonds devoted to
the purpose of securing more water for
Covina, and the directors have been
granted option on Pomona interests of
sixty days, with an additional thirty
days to complete the transaction in
case the purchase is made.
One of the historic places of South
ern California is the Cucamonga win
cry and its hundreds of acres of vine
yards, English walnut groves, olives
and waving fields of alfalfa. 1t is
about two miles northwest of Cuca-
monga and was started by the Spanish
about sixty years ago. There are 400
acres in vineyard and about 300,0
gallons of sweet and sour wines are
kept constantly on hand.
What is believed to be the celebrated
Swift silver mine has been discovered
ON Roundstone Creek, thirty miles
south of Richmond, KY, in Rock
Castle County. The ore is combined
with lead and smelts at sos ton.
Down several feet below tine top ledge
were found crucibles and other nipple
ments, which leads to the belief that
the mine has been worked in past
years. Old residents say the location
tallies with the direction left in
Swift's chart exactly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Keep Only the Best Cows.

The average COW of the country is
far below standard which is desirable
and entirely practicable, according to
the views of Prof. Henry E. Alyord
of the department Of agriculture. He
considers good annual average yield
of milk 5000 pounds, instead of 5000,
and 200 to 225 pounds butter per COW
instead of 1875 pounds. Many herds
kept i'll a practical farm fashion attain
still better results. 1t is apparent that
if but two cows were kept with sug-
gested standard of production, in place
of every three of the existing average
quality, the aggregate produce of the
dairy industry Of this country would be
increased more than 10 per cent,
while the aggregate cost to owners
ought to be less, and probably would
be. The moral is found in wedding
out the herds, keeping fewer COWS ant
better ones
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Livermore,s Model Creamery.


Probably the most complete cream
cry in the State is that one built by
the people of Livermore, Alameda
county, short time ago, says the Oak
land Enquirer short time after the
creamery opened: IAN enterprise in
much interest is the new creamery
which has lately been erected, scme-
what on the cooperative plan, as no
person is allowed to own or vote more
than five shares of stock. The cream
cry has been in operation about a
month, and is very gratifying sue
cess. The plant cost "a, 100. The
outer wall is of rustic and inside the
rustic, laid on in inch strips, is resin
paper, then another inch strip and the
inside is cased in with tongue and
groove, making dead-air space in
the wall on either side of the resin
paper, which keeps the building cool
in the hottest weather. Everything
inside works on a gravity pitch, from
the receiving tank to the churn. The
plant is fitted with a ten-horse power
engine and a steam separator that
makes 5000 revolutions per minute
The tank churn has capacity of 400
gallons. The plant started up on
March 10th with less than $50 pounds
of milk daily, and steadily increased
until it is taking at present about 1000
pounds. The creamery is operated by
one man and his wife. When the
milk is purchased it is tested as to the
percentage of butter fat, and paid for
at sliding scale based on the price of
butter. The creamery will also take
milk and turn it into butter at charge
of 3 = cents pound. The farmers
take the milk after the cream is separ.
ated and use it with little bran to
feed calves. The milk residue is about
So per cent, and the calves flourish OIL
it. Nothing is wasted. as the butter.
milk is sold for hogs at 20 cents pei
hundred pounds There is we'll rs
feet deep on the premises. Hot anG
cold water pipes are laid SO as to keel
everything scrupulously clean. The
butter is worked by mechanical pro
cess and everything is constructed t.
minimize labor. The building is alsC
supplied with cheese vat and at little
expense cheese-making may be en-
gagged in and the amount of milk con
sumed largely increased. The cream
cry is proving quite boon to the farm
or ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Jersey Cows.

Andrew Baker of Mapleton farm,
Tompkins county, N. Y, writes to the
Rural New Yorker about his herd OF
ten Jersey COWS as follows:
I'm all these years the Jersey COW
has never failed us. When sickness
came, she paid the doctors bill. When
the lightning burned our barns and all
their contents she helped build the
new one. And now she has taken an
other obligation, that of putting the
boys through school, and, while she has
done all these things, at the same time
she has been constantly lifting the
mortgage from the farm.
To show to what extent the Jersey
cow may become mortgage-l LITTER
Mr.. Baker gives the following figures
for his ten cows for the year 1895.
Greatest amount of milk from one
cow, 1897 pounds; smallest amount
from one cow, 1921 pounds; total fol
ten COWS, so, 459 pounds; average PEI
COW, 62l5 pounds. Total yield o
butter, AGA pounds; average butter
yield per COW, AGA pounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
What One Cow should Yield.

In reply to correspondent ques-
ton asking what the yield of an ordi-
nary good COW should be, Hoard's
Dairyman says: 1T takes $50 pounds
of butter at good market price to pay
for the keeping of COW for one year.
At the standard of four per cent of
butter fat, that amount of butter fat
will require about $500 pounds of
milk. Therefore COW must yield
$500 pounds of milk, or say 1,70O
quarts, to stand just even with her
owner, if butter is made. In order to
give fair profit on the investment, a
cow should yield at least 8, 1000 pounds
of four per cent milk, which would
produce, say, 240 pounds of butter.
The value of the skim-milk, if it is
handled with skill and intelligence
will be about $15 year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Keep Only Good Cows.

In late address to dairymen, Mr..
John Gould said: 1.-THE man with a
275-pound-o butter COW, or a $1,000
pounds-of-milk factory COW fed ON the
now demonstrated best and cheapest
foods, is not finding hard competition.
1t is the man with the common COW,
varying pasture feed and we'll VENT.
lated barn with hay ration for the
winter that is ground between the
neither milestone of western produce
and that of his more progressive neigh.
Dor. To say that the dairy does moi
pay is suggestive of practice that
smacks of tradition and prejudice. u
In other words the man who has COWS
capable of the above yields Of butter
or milk. who will take the trouble to
learn how to feed them, and who raises
or buys COW food at economical prices,
is sure to succeed totally without re.
gard to the prices obtained in the
market.
Get only those that will give goo6
milk and plenty of it, for like trottine
horses, they go in all forms. If they
are only rich, persistent, strong milk
ers, with good udders and large teats
they are what you want, and in after
years you can select such forms OF
types as suit your fancy, but you mus
first get the good workers. This yor
can do only by repeated and constant
testing. This becomes easy and pleas
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Paid For His Fuu.
New Orleans Daily states.l

DIR. Jameson was quite hero when
he made his raid in the Transvaal, and
was licked by the Beers, but the Brit
ish Government made him pay for his
fun by sending him to prison for fifteen
months. Had Jameson been successful
IN his raid and tumbled over the Boer
government, John Bull would have
knighted him instead of giving him a
breathing spell in Jail.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Short Notes.

Never milk COWS Through from calf
to calf if you want COW to do her
best. Give her from six to ten weeks
rest. Some dairymen make practice
OF milking cows through. Do they
like to use the filthy milk they get?
would not, and don't think the public
who buy the product would if they
knew it. am glad to know that the
filthy practice is fast dying Quit
cannot too soon--it is bad for the COW,
and worse for the calf. as you seldom
get a good strong calf from such prac.
tice.-J. Lawson Smith in Pacific
Coast Dairyman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

A dispatch from Lima, Peru, says;
The Administration of President Pie.
rola is to be credited with another tri.
umph in effecting loan of $4,000, 0OC
francs. The loan, which will be
guaranteed by a salt tax and Other
revenues, will be subscribed partly in
Paris and partly in Lima. The loar
will be submitted to an executive
session of Congress for ratification.
The Governments object in raising the
money is to ransom Tacna and Arica
provinces.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20
Boston Globe.l

IL hardly needed the elaborate sum-
ming up OF England's lord chief justice
to make it evident to citizen of or.
binary intelligence that DR.. Jameson
and his associates were guilty Of filibus-
tering. or what would have been
under British sanction acts of war.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

Fourteen hundred Of the $500 EN-
ployes of the South Chicago Shipbuild-
ing Company have struck, which will
necessitate, it is said, the closing of the
yards. The strike originated with 800
boys employed to beat rivets whose
wages were cut from $3.50 to $l.25 q
day,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

The Michigan Supreme Court has de-
cided in a street railroad case that the
Common Council of city has not the
power to give away exclusive rights to
streets.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

e. d. holland. Of the Riverside
Dairy. says that he finds sugar-beet
pulp at $3.50 per ton as a food for
cows cheaper than hay at $40 per ton
or bran at $50. He feeds each COW
forty-five pounds Of pulp and six
pounds of hay at feed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

The rumor, which for some time
has been in circulation in social circles
that Queen Victoria was about to abdi-
cate, is said to be entirely without
foundation,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

Judge Calvin Z. Pratt, of the Su-
preme Court q New York, died at
Brooklyn. N. Y. recently. He was
born at Princeton, Mass, July 2S,
1929.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

ant work after you once get accustomed
to it, while the information is valua-
h1a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-08-20

F. f. Titus, John TAFT and Winfield
Scott were appointed directors in the
new school district at Scottdale, mile
and half east of the orange grove
Phoenix,
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-04
Coming to the Front,

THE HERALD is in receipt of letter
from w. Ii. Carver, familiarly known
among his many White river friends as
"Billy," directing that his paper be sent
to Cripple Creek hereafter. AS noted
in this paper some weeks ago, Billy is
now a full iledged NJ. D., and has hung
out his 'shingle" and is already enjoy
ing very good practice.
DR.. Carver's first patient was a for
mer White river MANN. J. Colemen-
who used to reside on the Highton place
| in Oak Ridge park. Mr.. Coleman had
severe attack of pneumonia, but the
doctor pulled him through all right.
The "Greatest Gold Camp on Earth"
is fast arising from its ashes in splendor
and has every evidence of permanently
Billy says he has met about twenty
former White river people in Cripple
and they all seem to be prospering.
Among those he mentions as doing
particularly well are: George Welty,
W. +. Dendy, Rev. Charley Grimes and
l.. j. Beemer. Mr. Welty has recently
struck it rich.
The doctor sends his respects to in
qniring White river friends. all of
whom, we believe, will gladly join TIE
HERALD in wishing our old friend Billy
a successful professional career.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-04
The Laws Majesty.

On complaint of Water Commissioner
Moog, Thomas Haurahan, a resident of
upper Piceance, was brought to town
Monday under arrest charged with VIC
lation of the water laws and threaten
ing "A state officer in the discharge of his
official duties. 1t was the first time old
Tom had ever been under arrest on any
charge and lie took it a little to heart
He owed the difficulty to ignorance of
the water laws coupled with his own
native stubbornuess, but Mr.. Moog did
not press all charges against the defend
ant and Justice Nov only assessed a
nominal fine.
1t doesn't pay to monkey" with the
water commissioner. AS THE HERALD
has said on more than one previous occa-
sion, j. ID. Moog knows the law and his
duties hereunder and he will perform
these duties regardless of the fear or
favor of anybody.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-04
Favored Lueindy Jane.

A noted eastern lecturer says that
the most surprising compliment she
ever received was at the close Of lee
ture she gave in a town i'll Idaho. The
hall in which She lectured was crowded.
and she noticed in the audience an
elderly man who riveted his eyes upon
her and listened with open mouth 10
every word she said.
He came up to the platform at the
close of the lecture and said, heartily,
while lie grasped her hand until she
WINGED with pain:
Yer the liyin' immidgc o. Lucindy
Jane, my first wife, nm, what's more,
you talk pcrzactly like her"
"Indeed?'
"Yca, yon do. She could outlaw any
other woman that ever walked the
earth, an ev'ry time you opened you.'
.1., utursI WIS
LuciEdy Jane come back to life. Yon
rally made me uncomfortable, seein'
as I've Keen married three i,l,.es since
Lucindy Jane left nc. Fcais al how
you favor Lucindy Jarc. Iteil you that
you an her would of made u great
team.-pctroit Free Press.