davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

or the butter shipped direct TO Eng
land from New Hampton. Ia. the Ga
Eetto OF that place had the following
to say: Some weeks ago several
creamorloa In this part Of the county
made up car load Of butter which
was shipped TO England direct from
this city as trial shipment This but
ter has safely arrived and Ia reported
In excellent condition except one lot.
AZ the time II was shipped and during
lis transit the weather was the hottest
Il has been In two years and the COM
mlsGlon men 10 whom II was sent dc
cIded IL was better TO put II In cold
storage for two weeks In Liverpool be-
fore IL was offered for sale, 80 no re-
turns have been received. but there 10
no doubt that IL will bring a good price
when put ON the market. Another car
load will soon be shipped from hero TO
the same parties by the different
creamerles Of the county A Car load
OF $50 butter boxes have Just arrived
An which to pack the butter. The
boxes are much better lot than tho
others we're aud are all put together so
that the creamery people will not have
20 nail them together"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

The Poultry Monthly says; Verify.
"the world do move" and In no dlroc-
ton In this fact more pronounced than
In the application OF scientific discoy-
cry to the practical Affairs Of everyday
life. An enlightened poultry culture
IL also feeling qulckenlng OF Us
pulses along new and advanced lines.
and the result IL certainly promising
for great future. Every new idea
ielpa the race. No sooner Ia the X or
Roontgon ray a practical demonatra-
ton. than Il at once finds use In n
thousand different directions. II has
been applied to the chicken business.
Mr. Rudolph Spreckcls. the millionaire
Hawaiian planter OF San Francisco.
owns a bonanza poultry ranch In Son
oma county, on which are running
some 10000 fowls. Now out OF that
number there arc necessarily n good
many sterile or barren fcmalos-the
drones Of tho poultry yards II tho
Roontgen rays will locate n dime In a
small boys stomach. why will Il not
show up" non-laying hen1 No
sooner thought than acted on. A test
case was made with twelve chickens.
eight OF which were found with eggs
and four barren. A subsequent post
mortem examination confirmed the do
ductlon OF the X rays. What follow
cdr Bless your dear heart, an X ray
plant was added 10 the establishment
and all females put through the test,
Result3 There was glut In the local
poultry market. and corresponding
reduction In Mr sprockols' feed bill, II
this not a practical application OF sell
onco to ones bank ACCOUNT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Paris received instant protection and
confidence; but for these helpless ones
he stood bravely in defence, never for
a single moment harborlng the thought
Of deserving them, to secure himself
from peril.
once. Intense WEAKNESS overpowered
MIN, and leaning against the natural
wall OF his secret apartment, he fell
sound asleep.
Sharp voices without aroused him
suddenly. He started up, alert and not
in the least bewildered, and put his ear
TO the tiny aperture in the trunk of the
huge tree.
"You were a fool, Pepln~ said NJ.
Pierre's voice, angrlly. why didn't
you shoot the wretch? Now he has got
away know who II was well enough
1T was the one / vowed should die
drst."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

"She lends that man a regular dog'i
life and no mistake This was the
verdict, audibly expressed and audibly
approved, as an ill-assorted couple left
the street car In company. She was an
exaggerated specimen OF the new won.
an; he an example OF the old man
meek, modest evidently undef mex.
orablo discipline. They were quite
alone, aud while he faithfully, as be.
came loyal sorvltor, attended TO the
conyonlences OF his queenly companion
his services received no other recogni.
ton than an occasional impatient com.
mand, expressed or implied. A few
days after the same couple boarded the
car at the same point and left II az
before. This time the woman had an
object for her affectionate regard and
her solicitOus concern. II was a pet
dog, Jacketed. berlbboned, petted and
even publicly kissed while fondly gath.
cred beneath the ample arm OF his AZ.
fectlonate mistress But the husband
he OF the meek aspect and the wistful
pathetic eye, sat aside, less observed
more grudgingly recognized, OF ever
smaller relative Importance than be
fore. No, II was a mistake-the com
mentor of the previous day was In err
ror. His was not the dogs lifo.-Goo,
Housekeeping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Maggle-"Theres something tht
matter with the dumb waiter, ma'am
can't raise it," Mr., Cook-"You'd
better go and see, dear; perhaps she's
put on It the apple dumpllngs you
made DISQUALIFICATION States.
man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Muggins-"What is your friend Cur
zler's occupation Buggins-'He's th,
skipper OF a schooner" Mugglns-'l
never saw him 'skip one. "-Philadel.
phia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Poor Stock not Economy Economy
Is impossible with one owning poor
mllching stock, for the attempt Will
only make them the more Improbable.
True economy will exist In getting a
herd OF one-third fewer cows which VIII
give the yield he has been receiving.
with such a herd the economy exists
In better feeding than ever.-Ex.
An increased percentage OF lat IN
the milk Increases the quantity OF
cheese which may be made per 100
pounds OF milk In most cases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
CHAPTER XIV.

PIERRE and his
band OF rumans
secured the Little
Forest over and
over again the next
day, nor desiated
until the shadows
OF night prevented
further search.
More than once
did the bamed lead
or pause and lean
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


lilllltN inNcAtlfu-
ton has shown
without question
that milk Is a SUBJ
stance which is
easily contaminat-
ed. and is not in
frequently the mo-
dunn through
which dreaded dis
eases are trans
v,4FF.N O.. huwtuu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Il went back-this
generous, self-sac-
rlhcing man, to
watch and listen
for the approach OF
the bloodthlrsty,
INSCRIPTIONS foe.
For himself there
was no real dan
ger, he had but to
go forth boldly,
and the Falcon OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

Many farmers are In the habit OF al
lowing their fowls the T. o run OF tho
farm and this includes free access to
the grain bins. Under such conditions
Il Is impossible 10 keep the birds from
eating too much grain and the result
will be seen later In the season when
the fowls begin TO de :: indigestion. In
such cases, where the farmer cannot
prevent his iiocks from filling up on
grain during the day, II would be bet
ter TO keep them shut up at night and
not allow them TO go out In the morn
ing TIL they have had hearty break
fast OF scalded soft food. This may
tend to prevent them eating such large
quantities OF grain.
Fall MIX Shortage. 1t Is a mistake
10 have falling of ia milk at the
time OF short pasturage. The advan-
tages from solling crops are: Less land
will maintain a given number OF cat
tie, the food supply viii be better reg
ulated, the animals will not waste en-
ergy In searching for food. and the ma
nure can all be saved and applied u.
the sOil.-Ex.
Separator Milk.-When you get a
separator. knock TO pieces every swim
barrel on the farm. Feed the calves
and pigs as soon as the milk Is sepa-
rated. The milking aud feeding Is soon
done. and there is no after handling OF
the milk. The stock gets the milk
sweet. warm and regularly which Is
all In the line OF adyantage.--Ex
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-10

1t takes no brains to be srOmDler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22

INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH.
That Is the Motto Of the Cuban Patriots
Not seeking for Annex alton.

LONDON, Oct. l6.-Col. Joseph +.
Zayas, who says he is accredited by the
Palma Cuban junta of New York al
minister plenipote to Great
Britain from the Cuban republic. in al
interview, is quoted as expressing the
belief that the war in Cuba will not
last another year. Spain, says Col.
Zayas, cannot finance the campaign
and should have accepted the insur
gents offer of Sl50.0OuOO0 for the Is
land under the guarantee of the L niteo
States. Col. Zayas does not anticipate
assistance from the United States. AL
that the Cubans desire. he says. is fan
play and the recognition of belliger
ent rights. SO that they can secure III,
necessary supplies for their troops.
In conclusion, Col. Zayas is quoteS
as saying:
There is no truth whatever in III,
opinion expressed in England tina
Cupans desire annexation to the
United States. We are fighting fol
independence, and do not ID anllcr after
annexation. which will not be the ont
come of the struggle. There is not tn,
least likelihood of the Cubuns accept
ing autonomy. independence or dealt
u orr motto
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Congo troops under Lieut..
Henry. it was officially announced on
the 18th. gained decisive victory
over the bands of mutinous Manyems
soldiers who revolted in February last
and murdered their officers and who
have since been raiding the country.
Lieut.. Henry's force encountered the
rebels near Lake Albert Nyanza. on
July Is. and killed 400 of them. The
survivors fled to the mountains, where
they are starving.
DURING the performance Of Dang
crs Of Great City" in Eobinson's
opera house. in Cincinnati. on the
evening of the 18TH, the great central
truss of the building 50 feet long and
80 feet wide fell into the par
quette. killing three persons. danger
ously wounding five, while 20 were SO
seriously injured as To be sent to the
hospital. In addition to these. % or 80
were slightly injured, yet able to walk
home.
The retirement OF Col. A. g. Robin
son. assistant quartermaster-gener
on the 18TH. resulted in the following
promotions in the quartermasicr's de-
partment: Lieut.. Col. James ellis TO
be colonel, Maj. Charles +. Humphrey
10 be lieutenant colonel and Capt. Sam
uel X. Jones to be major.
EvANGELINE CossIo Y CisSEIos has
adopted this country n her home.
She signed her declaration OF inten-
ton to become n citizen of the United
States on the 18th. Under the term
Of her oath she has renowned all al.
lcgiance to Spain.
FAILURES throughout the United
States during the week ended the 10Th,
as re ported by r. q. Dun & Co, were
22s, against 1913 for the corresponding
week last year. For Canada the fail
ures were 10 against 40 last year.
Tine Bank Of British America OF New
York city recently imported $500, 900 in
| gold, and sent the gold to the sub
| treasury, asking for greenbacss. The
| treasury officials declined the PROPOSE
ton.
THERE was a cyclonic disturbance
over the southern part of Cuba on the
| 18th. The barometer fell considerably
and the wind attained great velocity.
THE statement OF the condition of
the treasury, issued on the 18th, showed:
| Available cash balance, s2it $3.50, SIS;
gold reserve. $50. l64. 1856.
| COMMERCIAL bar silver was quoted Mt
5ss4 cents per ounce in New York city
on the 18th. Mexican dollars were
| quoted at Az cents.
OK the 18th the president appon ted
7. ID. Shepherd postmaster at Nor.
walk, q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
THE TRUSS FELL.

A TorcIbie Exemp.incation OF 1.-The Dan.
ger. OF Great city" CAM" a. the IA
irons a.. thr Robinson Opera House. Gin
cinnatl While Watching "a riay by that
>amc-Three Persons KILLED and Large
Number Injured.
CINclNNArI. oct. 10. THE Dangers
Of Great city" on the stage OF Robin
sons opera house, was cut short in It's
performance by "A tragic realization OF
the actual danger OF great city.
The house was fuirly well filled, not
crowded. A little before $50 las,
night Il lady in the audience says sh,
heard IA creeping noise which con.
tinued for five minutes before the
catastrophe. Sne gave it little atten-
ton. thinking il was "A part of the per
fornance. Presently the plastering
began to fall. in small PARTICLES iirsl,
but enough 10 alarm some of the timd
or cautious. who retired.
a little later the plastcrng began 10
shower down in great chunks. ltcame
from that:part of the ceiling which sup
ported the dome. There was rush
from the gallery, which was not very
well filed. The balcony was soon
empticd. Those in the dress circle re.
tired as promptly as possible and
strange to say, without an apparent
panic
The crowding of these to the door
obstructed the passage of the people
from the parquette which accounts in
Il measure for the num- berof casualties
Nobody expected at that moment any
other danger than from the failing
plastering. Suddenly, and with great
crash, the great central truss OF til,
ceiling, 50 feet long and 80 feet
wide came plunging down. The ends
of il struck on the two gallery wings
and doubled it up in the center, send
ing it down into the parquette with
great Settlement OF joists and tim bers
Nothing on the stage was Ia armed. o
course there were means of the in
iured and. as often happens. loudes
from those least hurt.
The news spread rapidly and Their,
was IL rush of patrol wagons and 0
frencn TO the scene. The sal wage
corps with its wagon was first on the
ground and it was followed bv all the
pplltt pdtTOt NiIOn>s NHlti tuTIicu tht
injured TO the Cincinnati hospital.
The list at the hospital showed three
dead, five dangerously. if not fatally,
wounded and 20 more or less seriously
injured.
In addition to these a large number.
probably % or 80, we're so slightly in.
jured as to be able To walk home. OF
the dangerously injured at the hospi-
tai several will require amputation
yet every one is refusing to submit to
the operation. a score of surgeons
volunteered their assistance to the
hospital corps. A sufficient number
was accepted
The scene in front OF the hospital
door was "A sad one. Hundreds Of peo
pie gathered there clamoring for the
names of the injured. An attendant
stood at the door with list Of those
brought To the hospital, and answered
these anxious inquiries. Many names
were inquired for that were not in IN,
hospital list.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22

Told In Brief by Dispatches from
Various Localities.


Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. l3.-About six
months ago Charles Albanas came 10
Fort Wayne from Germany TO visit his
half-brothcr. Henry Grodzick. and his
wife. Adams spent morcy with lib
eral hand. and purchased a $4,000 resi-
dcnce and moved into il with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grodaick. In week Mr.. and Mrs
Grodzick were turned ont Of the house
and Albanas married a German girl.
who came across the water. Then AZ
banas had Grodzick arrested for con-
spiracy 10 rob him 10 the extent OF
$4,000, and later he swore 10 an affidavit
charging Grodzick with conspiracy TO
blackmail. lie claimed that his half
brother and his wife robbed him Of
$1,000, and that they have the money in
their possession.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Public Persons Engaged In the Irreguiss
Admission OF Chinese.


Admission of Chinese.
New YORK, Oct. i5.-Col. j. Thomas
Scharf Chinese inspector of the south
ern district of New York. has for
warded his resignation To the secre.
tary of the treasury, giving as his rea
son his desire to practice law. lie adj
mits, however. that it is because of the
constant warfare he has had in admin.
istering the duties of his Office. Col
Scharf said yesterday morning:
when congress assemblies and ap
points n committee TO investigate ir
Irregularities in the administration OF
the Chinese laws, ! shall place before
it all the facts obtained by me during
my administration of this Office.
know from my own Investigations that
men now holding Office are engaged in
the irregular admission of Chinese.
have been informed. further. that some
OF them have accepted bribes."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
steel Plant Not sold.

East Chicago. Ind. Oct. l3.-When
Receiver \. Murray Turner called for
bids on the plant of the East Chicago
Iron and Steel company there was not
n response, and the property is as yet
unsold. 4 number of prominent men
in the iron and steel industry were
r-esent. 1t is believed there was an I'M
understanding not TO bid unless forced
TO do so. hoping to have Judge Gillett
r, duce the lowest purchasing price.
which was set at $4,000. IL Is under
stood the creditors will petition Judge
Gillett to do this.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
Adventist Conference.

South Bend. Ind, Oct 13.-The north
ern Indiana and southern Michigan Adj
ventist conference here elected Elder f..
W. Shepard. of buchanan, ""h., presi-
dent: Elder George L. Welcome, South
Bend. vice president; Elder George f..
Bullen. Benton Harbor. Mich. secretary
and treasurer: \. Richards. j. Alliger
and j. X. Woods. directors. Elder
Charles \. Shook. Bangor. Mich. was
ordained to the ministry. buchanan is
the next place OF quarterly meeting in
1sls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
THE SEAL QUESTION.

Advanced Position Taken 10y the Russian
Government In the Protection Of the
Herds a Thirty Mile Zone Established
within Which M Foreign scatter u Al
lowed Restrictions Placed tpon native
hcsicrs-
WAsnINGroN, Oct l5.-Althoush
forma. conferences on the Bchring sea
question will not open until after the
arrival OF the Japanese delegates, yet
the presence here of two Of the Rus
sian delegates has permitted the au-
thoritica 10 inform themselves quite
thoroughly as To the attitudc OF Russia
on the protection OF the seals. II has
brought out the fact that Russia takes
an advanced position in preserving her
seal herds. and has more stringent laws
and regulations in that direction than
any of the countries Interested.
Under tie Russian system zone 80
miles wide is a. tablishcd around the
seal islands belonging to the empire.
The seals found within tins zone are
regarded as exclusively Russian. and
no one other than the inhabitants of
the islands can take seal within these
limits.
This gives the Russian citizens ex-
elusive rights over the seals, not only
on the islands, but 80 miles seaward.
a British or Japanese sealer cannot
operate within the zone. except to buy
skins of the ussian inhabitants of
the islands. The Russians themselves
are permitted to kill only bachelor
seals. it being against strict regula-
TN Ia. l.
The Russian authorities see that.
these regulations are enforced. A fleet
OF government ships patrol the 30-mile
zone and any foreign scaler who at
tcmpts To operate within these limits is
seized.
As rule. the seized sealers are taken
to Nladivostoch. their catch confiscated
and severe punishments injected.
This has led TO many protests, but Rus
STA has maintained thus far her rigid
regulations against foreigners within
the 3J-mile zone.
In one notable case the ship Dahlia,
cleared by United States consular Of
ticer. bu. manned with japanese
crew, attempted to take seals on the
Russian islands. They were met with
armed resistance and several of the
japanese were killed. Claims for in
demnity were made against Russia. but
never paid. as the imperial authorities
maintained their right to protect their
property against invasion.
1t is understood To be the wish of
Russia in the forthcoming conference
not To stop ut the protective regula-
fiAnS nj a L.. Int
further by increasing the width Of the
zone considerably beyond 80 miles.
The Russian authorities have found
by experience that many of the female
seals go more than 30 miles To sea in
search of food. The wish is To make
the zone so wide that it will extend tc
the furthest point to which the females
| 90 for fool
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
THE EMPEROR WELDING.
To the Condemnation 10y All Parties Of
the Septeunatc.


LONDON, Oct. l6.-Thc Berlin cor
respondent OF the Pail Mail Gazette
tclcgraphs that the condemnation by
all parties of the septennatc has had
its effect upon the emperor and that
he is yielding, adding that Admiral
knorr, the omnandcr-in-chi of the
imperial navy. who. rs called on Wed.
nesday last after an interview with
Emperor William. started on u long
leave Of absence, although he had
been the soul of the movement to in
creas the strength of the German navy,
is the first victim.
Continuing. the Pail Mall Gaz cite
correspondent says: This new turn in
the situation will not be the last. II
was arranged at the council OF yester-
day that Prince Iiohenlohe will retain
the chancellorship pro tenn"
Admiral knorr, as previously cabled,
has been replaced by Admiral knos-
ter. Of the Baltic station, and it has
been rumored in Berlin that this means
the retirement of Admiral knorr from
the post of commandments of the
imperial navy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
New County Treasures.

Elkhart. Ind, Oct. 13.-County Treas
urer Ioldeman. whose books are un-
dergoing investigation for an alleged
shortage Of at least $4,000. owing TO
his inability 10 secure new bonds
men. was compelled to give up his Office,
and the county commissioners have APP
pointed ID. y. Weaver, of this city, to
complete Holdeman's term, which is
about a year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FIELD
Formally Retircs from the Supreme Court
of the Cnited States.

WAsHISGToN, Oct. Is. Associate JUS
tice Stephen j. Field yesterday for
mally retired from the supreme court
service in that tribunal.
The correspondence between Justice
Field and the president, which was
made public yesterday. shows that his
resignation was rendered in April last
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22

Anderson, Ind. Oct. 13.-As n result
of the intervention of the Indiana labor
commission the Union Window Glass
company signed the blowers and gath
e-ers' scale and will resume operations
ut once The blowers and gatherers
contract TO furnish the necessary cut
tiers and flatteners. This is the fifth
plant to resume. Two more will prob
ably sign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22

Lagrange, Ind, Oct. 13-The women
81 Indiana. acting under the direction
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. are preparing 10 put petitions in
circulation in every township in each
of the 90 counties of the state praying
the next session of the legislature TO
grant the women of Indiana the right of
sufTrape
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22

JOSII u = I IT III.N y FIf-I.J
President Mckinley. however. did not
respond until October 2. While JUS
ticc Fields resignation does not take
place until December /. he will not. it
is UNDERSTOOD, again sit in the supreme
court.
His colleagues of the supreme court
yesterday called upon him ard cx-
pressed their regret at the retirement
and extended their congratulations
Upon his long service as an associat
Justice, the longest on record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22

On the 14th Associate Justice Stephen
J. Field. after the longest service on
record. formally retired from the su.
preme court of the United States. His
resignation was rendered in April last
and accepted by President Mckinley
on October o. but does not 60 into eff
feet until December /.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-22

Hammond. Ind. Oct. 13.-Grand Chan
celior Hunt. of the grand lodge OF
Knights of Pythias in Indiana. and a
team from Hammond lodge, No. 30.
knights of Pythias, exemplified the
third rank on three candidates here.
The ceremonies were followed by a
banquet. One hundred and fifty mem
hers of the order attended the meeting.