davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

The correspondent OF the Rocky
Mountain News nj Cripple Creek
writes:
The more the miners learn OF the
agreement that has been entered into
by the reduction works.. whereby so
per ounce II paid for goin. the madden
they are getting. A few have gone
about trying 10 get lot Of the big pro
duccrs 10 quit work for thirty days.
which would compel the mill men to
also suspend. but this way Of rctnllat-
Ing II not looked upon with much IA.
vor.
A manager Of one OF the big proper.
ties proposed scheme tonight that
might work. His Idea Ii 10 send all ore
running over so to the ton TO the
smeltcrs. This would not leave sutli-
Client supplies for the mills, and In his
opinion they would quickly get back
10 the old price for gold. $50 per ounce,
which IL the same as the smeltcrs pay.
The entire trouble. however, lies IN the
camps production. II II getting big
ger every day, ana The works In the
district and NJ Florence aud Colorado
city cannot possibly take care ~ IL.
Ore bins were filled tO overlooking
long ago and the mineral nj the plants
II scattered over the ground In endless
profuslon, which entails loss. One
Of the heaviest hnulcrs In the camp In.
Formed your correspondent to-day that
he feared treatment charges might
again he raised. In his opinion new
mill having u capacity OF 500 tons
daily should he put up at once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

Women have long been instructed
that rugs and bare floors are sanitary
essentials In housekeeping. While
this statement is undoubtedly true In
many cases. It still admits OF qualin-
cations. In houses whose rooms have
well-mado hardwood floors the ar
rangement proves satisfactory. though
oil women admit that II increases the
household work. Good floors, however
are still the exception more than the
rule. When a housekoeper attempts 10
stain and oil margins that are made
OF uneven, loosely -put-togcther boards.
she fnds that she has undertaken n
considerable burden. Such floors al
most never look we'll. They need the
most constant care TO be even OF toll.
cradle appearance. wiplng over once
day by no means keeps them In con-
dition. particularly II. as is probable
the house In general be poorly built
with dust TO rise from the cellar and
enter through the windows by many
cracks and ill-jolnted corners. More
than one housekeepcr testifies that un-
h'l BUN fonullllOuh tntl nave gone
back to fitted r--peta. These. II may
be added. can I uyslcnically cared for
by following improved method OF
sweeping them. This is TO brush the
dust from the corners ano use car
pet sweeper to take II from the main
space OF the Garnet. afterwards wiping
II over with clean damp. not wet.
cloth Another point urged for the
rug system. which experience does not
bear out. Is its economy. Few maids
can adequately clean the heavy rugs
with Which many apartments are
strewn. They demand outside service
about US frequently rs does the fitted
carpet. A New York woman who oc.
cupied a handsome uptown apartment
paid two dollars a week throughout
the year to have her rugs properly
cleaned every Friday morning. II will
be the wise housekceper who will study
the limitations Of her residence before
she decides in favor OF bare floors
Evening Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

iIont o Me skirt The walst was
uIonsef and simply trimmed with
siock and tie Of plaid silk and a crush
u'It OF the same plaid The second
to"n selected will be worn by the lit
ue maid at dancing school. It was a
h'mpl'. round skirt. with no trimming
save q deep hem The waist Is bloused
win low neck and short sleeves. and
WI Do worn with a white silk guimpe.
! forgot 10 say the material Of the
gown proper is soft white cashmere.
ana that % Is trimmed about the low
neck with deep rovers Of plaid velvet.
III lhe brightest Of shades. and about
,ns short sleeves with twists and tiny
bows " the same. An evening gown
came next It was OF pale blue mus
l'n very full with an Ovcrdrcss Of
white Sir muslin. very sheer and very
soiL The striking feature Of this gown
was the full bow at the back of tho
low neck from which long ends start
"a These ends were again caught up
~ the bottom OF the skirt In another
DOW on the hem. The little lady also
'hose a winter Jacket Of cardinal cloth
Wl'h loose httlng back that was belt
ed IN and q double breasted box front,
adorned with large mother OF pearl
buttons The Latest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

my hensf have lost two and have
another sick. They will not eat. Their
dropplngs are green, a real grass
green The ones that are sick are
Rosecomb Leghorns. have about
sixty hens In all. eight LeghorDs. and
the scst different kinds. feed about
six quarts Of ground oats. shorts and
oil meal. Now they are moulting.
Sometimes I feed corn meal. table
scraps, beef scraps. making about six
quarts Ia all 10 the morning, DO you
think that risht7 At night give them
whole oats. buckwheat, about one-hslf
pint OF corn. and this makes about six
quarts In ALL Ia oil meal as good as
linsced meal7 ! am told at the store
where trade that II Is and a great
deal cheaper. II you should answer
this letter In your paper please omit
name"
One quart Of food to a dozen hens for
one day. Of grain. is considered liberal.
but In summer even less Ia needed II
the hens are confined. with no food at
all n they are on a range. OIL meal and
/ linsoed meal are the same. In every Is
sue We have articles on excessive feed
/ ing. yet over and over again we eau
tlon readers on that point. but they 80
on with heavy allowances. destroy
their flocks. get no eggs and then won
der at the result Take our advice and
follow this rule OF four words-"No
scratch. no food"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
Fashion Notes

Fanclful effects are produced by the
Introduction into passementerle and
similar trimmings OF Jewels, steel and
the finest crystals. Passementerle with
drop trimmings are liked and Hat gal
loon is among the most popular garni
lures.
The velvet blouse Is the delight N
the young womans heart, and the Va
riety In which II is turned out Is o. ?.
prlslng. Every costumer tries TO y
wise a new style, and the result Is that
there is a medley In these garments
that sometimes renders selection
somewhat dinioult
A rovelty costume Is OF novelty suit.
ing and velvet. The skirt IL OF the
suitlng. The waist has a cloth back
with velvet yoke. In front are velvet
sections from the bodice point to 0
line where the yoke should cross tho
front Of the waist From this point
the sections turn back from a very
elaborate chomisette arrangement that
Oils In the entire front from collar 10
waist line. This front Is crossed with
trellls bars OF lnch-wIde velvet ribbon
In box plaltIngs. The velvet sleeves
are shirred from the wrists 10 the
shoulders and there are overhanglnR
puffs OF velvet from the shoulders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
++++ r - r. +++t+
+. Mining Department. +
f-++t r. Z I ~ +4t-t r

20 per cent. lead. 30 cents per unit and
81 for treatment: over - To - per
cent. lead, q cents per unit and 81 for
treatment: over - 90 ~ per cent. had,
~ cents per unit aud NO charge for
treatment; over 30 To - per cent lead.
a. cents per unit aud no charge for
treatment: over - tn ~ per cent lead
a. cents per unit aud no charge FOR
treatment; over 10 to - per cent lead
10 cents per unit aud no charge for
treatment: over ~ to ~ per cent lead
~ cents per unit and no charge for
treatment: gold Is to he paid for at $40
per ounce II the ore contains % or
over: silver nj % per cent. Of the New
York quotation; lead ON the basis NJ
81 per 100 pounds. no charge Il made
for zine or sulphur up To . per cent. Of
each. hut when In excess Of > per cent,
30 cents II charged for each per cent.
Of such excess NJ zinc and - cents for
each per cent. Of such excess Of sui.
phur.
ON ores carrying more than IS and
M to $50 inclusive. all values. there Is
reduction Of 10 cents per ton from
the above schedule of treatment
chargcs: on ores running over $50 and
up 10 SIS inclusive. the schedule charge
fcr treatment will bc made; on all ores
carrying over $50 In value. 81 will be
added to the schedule charge for treat
mcnt. For all excess Of iron over silica
an allowance Of II cents for each per
cent Of such excess: for all excess of
silica OYER iron charge Of II cents
for each per cent. of such excess. ores
containing less than per cent. lead
and mere than 30 per cent. iron are
clnsscd M Iron ores. No allowance
shall be- made for the lead contained
In oXidIzcd iron ores unless such Ores
carry 2 per cent. or more lead.
OXldlzcd slllcluus ores. carrying I'M
der . per cent lead aud having value
of Sl2 aud under. 81 treatment; over
$40 TO $50 inclusive. S. treatment: over
500. 50 treatment: ~ per cent. Of New
York quotation for silver; $40 per
ounce FOR gold. II the ore contains %
or over.
Silcious lead ores. containing per
cent. Of lead aud over the rates for
carbonate ores are charged until the
treatment charge reaches the rates
upon dry slllcluus ores. after which
the Inter treatment ella gees VIII he
made.
Dry Sulphldc ores Of the value ~ Sl2
aud under, 80 treatment; over Sl2 20
I 20 ounces silver per ton Inclusive, SlO
treatment: over 20 ounces 10 30 ounces
Inclusive, $1,000 treatment; over ~
ounces. Sll.5O treatment: dry copper,
81 per unit; no extra charge made for
zlnc M To 10 per cent, 30 cents
charged for each per cent. In excess
Of 10 per cent up to IL per cent, aud
10 cents for each per cent above ~
I per cent: % per cent Of the New York
| quotation for silver aud $40 per ounce
for gold II the ore carries % OF an
ounce per ton or over.
All Lendvlllc charges based on Lead
willie delivery on cars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
Price. for Dairy Products.

A good deal Of discussion has lately
been going on In the agricultural press
relative TO prices Of dairy products
says Texas Stock aud Farm Journal
Tho markets have steadily grown more
unsatisfactory. and II Ia said that In the
New England states butter aud milk
will not bring what Il costs TO produce
them. The extensive use Of butter sub.
stltutes has had much TO do with the
low price OF butter. although lcglsla-
ton In some states has attempted to
prevent their competition In an unfair
way with butter. To great extent
legislation has not awaited 10 protect,
butter makers from dishonest compe-
tition A large consumption Is In the
boarding houses, hotels and restau-
rants OF the country and the proprle-
tors OF these are not prohibited from
palmlng on any fraud upon their Gus
toners. Yet II Is believed that the
dairy interests OF the country will i'm
prove with its other industries. In
this connection the Farming World In
admitting that the conditions that
caused advance In other products may
not exist In connection with the prod
ucts Of the dairy very reasonably says:
But whether they do or not a general
Increase In the business Of the coun-
try that gives employment to more
people should certainly increase the de-
mand for butter and cheese because
there will be- more who can AFFORD to
use these articles OF food Another
reason why better prices should be ex.
pectod for both butter and cheese Is
the protection those products have re-
celyed the past and this year In way
of legislation that is unfayorable To
bogus butter and filled cheese. Such
legislation has displaced or stopped the
manufacture Of imitation dairy prod
ucts TO a great extent and thus made
places for the genuine ones. There D.
another important feature and one that
can be made factor In giving the pro-
ducers OF dairy products a profit. II
II an Improvement In quality. Good
products bring the top prices. Then
again the more good butter and cheese
really fine quallty-produced the
more there will be OF both consumed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
Arlknnn Copper.

The only native copper discovered in
southern Arizona comes from the Bus.
ter mine, in Bradford mountains. The
native copper ls taken from the ground
In solid nuggets and lcnf-llkc sheets,
the latter from four To six inches wide,
from six 10 fourteen inches In length
aud from the thickness OF knifc.blade
10 One-qunrter Of an inch These leaf.
like layers run In veins through seams
In the ore. which Is more In the nnturc
~ a deposit than vein, and crops ND
ON top Of the mountain. A tunnel driv-
en- on the side Of the mountain $50 feet
below the apex struck the ledge, and Il
Is from this tunnel that the Richest
specimens come. Another tunnel Will
be run In 700 feet lower down. and II
the deposit IN struck AZ that point a
smeltcr win be erected. The ore runs
from llfy TO eighty per cent. "copper"
Mesa Free Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

A movement In ON foot 10 establish
mandatory NJ fuse In Denver
Under natural conditions this should
BE- q good point for such mRnufnc.
tory. The western mining region Is the
principal consumer Of fuse In the
world. and Denver Is commercial
and mining center for the West, so Il
would seem ms n this were good
point for It's manufacture.
Mr.. Caleb II. Johnson. manager OF
the Geyser, at Silver CHI, died In this
city Sunday morning last, Mr. John
son took hold ~ this property, begin
ming his REORGANIZATION shaft at
the surface. and sinking II 20 depth
Of over ., 100 feet, making II the deep
est shaft In the Hihte. II has the
largest hoistlng p'en' In the state. He
knew good mining hud how 10 do II,
ana was tho leading rplrlt In this ven
ture, IL win be ditlinult to replace
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
Delicious PVT Paste.

Take half a cup each OF butter and
lard and chop into this four cups OF
prepared -four (nour into which four
small teaspoons OF baking powder have
been sifted), Add half a saltspoonful
and mix with enough milk TO roll
dough out easily, DO not have the
dough hard. Handle as little as pos.
slble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

A sui. ribor wants to know " there
Is an yong published what would he
appropriate for a girl TO sing on her
wedding day Il must be sort OF
farewell to parents. family and friends,
Also a nightingale song Of a girl and
her soldier lover, Answer; There Ia
an old and pathetic song called THE
Brides Farewell" Perhaps some
Ledger readers can give the words.
Almost all such old songs are out Of
print. They may sometimes be found
In old collections. or the words may be
preserved In scrap books.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

Llght street gowns will be a popu-
lar feature during the coming season.
As one glrl puts Il. very light gown
may be worn under a long coat to
theater or opera. and then when the
coat is removed It's owner Is always
well dressed Yet many light gowns
viii be worn with short coats. also.
Light gray and Hight tan are favorlto
colorings 4 charming gown worn by
New York girl is Of pale gray cash
mere The skirt Is plain aud fits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

The cracking old mill IL stlll. Maggie,
Since you and l were young.
And now We are AGED and array. Maggie
And the trials Of life are nearly done
Let us sing u the days that are gone
Maggie
When you and I were young.
a city 80 silent and lone. Maggie,
best.
In polished white mansions OF stone, Mag
gle.
Have each found place Of rest.
- built where the birds used to play.
Maggie.
And join In the songs that were sung
OF we sang as gay as they. Maggie.
"hen you aud I were young.
They say ] am feeble with age. Maggie
MY steps are less spriRhtly than then.
NY race n woll.writton page, Maggie
Hut time alone was the pen.
Ihey say We are aged and gray. Maggie
~ sprays by the white breakers fiunE
eut 70 mo you're as fair as you were
Maggie.
When you and I were young.
At John
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

When Denmark farmers found grain
and stock growing Improbable by rea-
son OF foreign competition. they did not
quit farming but they began 20 expert
ment in dairying and fruit and vege-
table production for the English mar
ket. says Western Agricultural. Twen-
ty-hvo or thirty years ago but little
was known OF scientific dairying, but
driven by necessity TO improve their
dairy products. they have achieved sue
cess In advance OF any other country.
Young men. and young women, too. be-
came expert, and assisted In teaching
all the farmers. and the finest quality
OF butter is mPde 10 suit the English
market. and II Is marketed 10 perfec-
ton and realizes the highest price.
They also send frozen milk 10 London.
They have improved their cows TO the
highest production and use the best
dairy machinery. The lesson which
Denmark has learned from experience
10 Just what we have urged upon our
grain and cattle-growlng farmers, that
when grain and cotton become too
cheap for our profitable production by
reason OF competition OF India. Aus
tralia and South America. where land
and labor Is so much cheaper than in
America. we have always urged that
our farmers raise more stock and go
more into dairy and poultry produc-
ton and diversified agriculture. Amer
lean farmers can produce stock for the
worlds markets II we will produce the
improved breeds required.
Low Prices Enjolned.- couru
have enjoined the South Dakota rail-
road commissioners from enforcing
their order 10 reduce freight rates in
the state because the roads cannot at
ford to do business on such terms"
Now. why do not the courts enjoin buy
ers OF farm products from paying small
prices. because farmers cannot afford
to do business on such terms2"-E1.
We put storm doors on our houses.
Why not on our barns7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

parel. Many u little miss FITS on gar
ment upon garment. critlclsing each
one. until something TO suit her Is
found, In the meantime her mother
sits quietly by,offering comments mere
ly regarding quality OF the material
ana regarding NJ. Such a little miss
was the other day selecting her winter
wardrobe In one OF the large New York
establishments. The first gown SCI
lected was for general school wear. Il
was dark blue. with band Of sed
cloth about the bottom. Above this
band was a row OF black braid, laid
in scallops. The same braid formed
two frogs from the waist down the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
KnIlnr WIN Fend.

Twelve quarts OF food a day. in sum
mer, TO sixty hens. or a quart day for
fye hens, IL the allowance given by a
lady at stonoham, Mass. and the hens
not laying. says Poultry Keeper. They
ar dying, and she writes as follows;
"Can you tell me what ia do with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
The PROM In nnlr,Inr.

T " not the
amount OF product
made which makes
the profit. but the
difference between
the cost and The
value OF what IA
produced. Some
dalrymen hav e
been complaining
bitterly OF the poor
pay they receive
aud thu Ntmruttv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

smoothly across the top. in front. To
secure the ut It is not laid In darts,
but In nlashed. each slash being fitted
with a narrow white passcmenterle.
The bodice Is bloused and laid In hor-
hontal tucks. over each tuck II laid
an additional tuck OF white chiffon,
headed with a row OF braid. In collar
and waistband touch Of color II In
troduced-they are Of coral silk With
the gown a small hat Of coral silk
and roses IL worn. Another gown,
equally effective. was Of light fawn
cloth. embroidered here and there with
spiders Of chenille and bronze beads
The bodlso opened In front over a yesl
Of green silk, with revera OF tan clott
lined with gold braid. A green ant
gold hat completed the eostume.-rh'
Latest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Tarm-A Pew
Hints a. to the Care Of Live stock
an6 Poultry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

This Ia an exceedingly fatal contag-
ious disease, which II widely dlstrib-
uted over this country. and causes
enormous annual losses. especially In
the central and southern sections. The
first symptoms Of the disease are, In
the majority Of cases. a yellow colora-
ton Of that part Of the excrement
which IN usually white. quickly tol-
lowed by violent dlarrhea and rise OF
temperature. other common accom-
panylng symptoms are dropping OF the
wings, atupor. lesscned appetite ana
excessive thirst Since the disease In
due to specific germ. II can only DO
introduced into a flock by direct Inn
portation OF this germ, generally ny
fowls from Infected premises. AS soon
as the symptoms OF the disease are OBJ
served the fowls should be separated
as much an possible and given re-
stricted quarters. where they may be
observed and where dlsinfoctants can
be freely used. As soon as the peculiar
dlarrhea Ia noticed with any OF the
fowls the birds OF that lot should be
changed TO fresh ground and the sick
ones killed The infected excroment
should be carefully scraped mp and
burned and the inolosure In which II
has been thoroughly dialnfected with
one-half per cent solution OF carbolio
acid, which may be applied with an or
binary watering pot. Burn dead BIRDS
The germs OF the disease are taken
into the system only by the mouth
aud for this reason the watering
troughs and feeding places must TO
kept thoroughly free from them by ire
quent diAlnfection with one Of the So
lutlona mentioned. Treatment OF sick
birds In not to be recommended under
any circumstances The malady runs
lis course, as rule. In one. two or
three days, ana II can only be checked
with great difficulty.
Roup Is one OF the most dreaded OF
diseases. II IL sometimes spoken OF az
the winter disease. The symptoms are
hoarse breathing. Gwelled eyes, dis
charge at the nostrlls. and sometimes a
fetld breath. Treatment In not gener-
ally satisfactory. The affected birds
should be removed. the house clcansed
and dislnfected. Damp. foul air and
cold drafts in the poultry houses should
be carefully avoided whenever fowls
are subject TO roup. A decrease In tho
proportion OF corn and an Increase In
the proportion OF meat food In the daily
ration Ia held by some TO be highly
beneficial In warding of this disease.
In general. the treatment OF the com
mon diseases OF fowls 10 not 40 salts
factory as preventive measures. Mo-
where more than In the poultry bust
ness does that old adage apply. An
ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
OF cure. "-Agricultural Department
Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

W \ \ NaNN M W
day TO the hill.
Maggie,
To watch the
scene below.
The creek and the
creakinE oil d
mill. Maggie.
A. we used 10
long ago.
The green grove "
gone from the
hiii. Maggie,
Where FIRST the
daisies sprung,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

Each year children have more voice
In the selection OF their wearing ap.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-17

We put storm doors on our houses,
Why not on our barns3