davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-06

This does not include Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont. New Jersey.
Maryland. Colorado. and California
Last year receipts OF eggs on the New
York market were over 10000. 900 doz-
en-. but the receipts for the lrst tlx
months OF this year showed a decided
falling on. New York Ia the largest
sgg market In the world. and last year
handled over sisOOO.OOO worth Of eggs.
figured At the average retail price OF 90
cents. The calico printing interest
uses over 100000 dozen eggs annual.
~. while the cofce roastora. photo
graphlo trade. the cracker combines,
and the chemical trade consume twice
a. many. In fact. the grocers arc
compelled 90 compete In the general
market against buyers from a dozen
manufacturing Interests.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-06

Canada IL rapidly taking a position
A producer OF dairy products for
export that she bids fair TO be able
10 hold. The energetic action OF the
Canadian government both In protect
hg the quality OF such products and In
assisting exports has created an en-
lhuslaam that Ia not found ON this
side OF the line. Yet II we could In
iuce all men to be honest we need not
fear the measures the Canadian i,u.
Lhorities are taking. but with 40 many
arms In the United States making but
Lar aud cheese OF doubtful character
NE Canadians seem able TO greatly OBJ
struct our progress In securing for
slgn markets. Not only 30. but we
may expect to see Canada successfully
invade our own home markets
Bone OF the magistrates In England
are rather severe on people that are
taught violating the oleomnrgarine
act. Recently a oountrywoman liked
up some oleo In the form OF butter
and sold II to a shopwoman.
The latter sold II to her customers
and thus Il got into the hands OF the
inspectors As soon as she was In
formed Of the character Of the product
,ha was selling the shopwom-
an told the source OF her
supply and did all In her power ia
sonvict the guilty person. The latter
vas nned $40. The Judges expressed
their sympathy with the shopwomar
but nned her 10 shillingS, evidently Al
q caution TO herself and others. Som'
pf our English contemporaries are In
dignant over the matter. as they be
lieve the shopwoman was entirely In
nocent, and deny the right OF tn
Judges TO levy even small nno II
such cases.
We have heard great deal abou
the effects on the favor OF butter O
paateuriIing the milk or cream.
was said that this process LETT a tast
In the butter that was Objectionable
the consumer. II now appears tina
this fact Is likely to be OF value ratf
er than otherwise. Reports froI
Sweden indicate that the purchasers
swedlah butter are In some cases nn'
ing that this kind OF butter sells be
ter than the other kind, for the col
sumera regard II AS proof that Il
milk has been properly pastourize
Sooner or later the same ifea Will a
tend to England and America. Son
people prefer the cooked favor an
way. and with the others IL Is large
n matter OF education. Whom this b
comes the case no one can arg
against pasteurlzlng, II Is not dit
cult matter to educate people TO II
thing that they believe consery
their health and lenRthens life
We have heard great doai abe
the various villalnous compounds
making butter out OF caselu, hut
hardly expected that they wodld
purchased 90 amy great extent B
ports however. from some OF
western states. particularly MINNIE
tn Indicate that they have had Qu
an extensive sale and that the p
chnaors Of the chemicals have De
pushing their products ON some OF
Aiarro butter markets OF the count
Rome OF the Minnesota produc,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-06

Gain OF Chiek,-The question OF
how much will a chick gain is an in
terestlng one, says Poultry West. The
following is about correct; The eggs
weigh two ounces; the newly Matched
chick weighs one and quarter
ounces; at one week old, two ounces;
three weeks old. six and a quarter
ounces: four weeks old. ten ounces;
ave weeks old. fourteen ounces; six
weeks old, eighteen and a hall ounces;
seven weeks old. twenty-three and a
half ounces. nine weeks old, thirty
two ounces, ten weeks old thirty-siS
ounces, eleven weeks old, forty-ono
| ounces.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-06

Quality for Market-lt does not fol-
low because a fowl seems to be OF good
size and nicely grown that II Ia mar
ketable. The three months-old chick
en- may have a big frame. and ths max
ing OF good table bird. but unless II
carries flesh only disappointment will
accrue when the account for sales
comes In from your market man. The
most certain way OF fattening the
young chicks Is to shut them up In
properly constructed coops. for fifteen
or twenty days and feed them every
three hours, the earlier in the morn
ing the first meal Is given the better
Their diet should consist OF buck
wheat meal or corn meal. mixed viii
milk TO the consistency OF crumbll
dough, and little crude tallow cal
be added with advantage. Give mill
II II Is plentiful.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-06

A Fair IIatch,-No doubt some de-
sire TO know what fair hatch" Ia
and In answer 10 inquiries In regard
20 what may be expected, we will say
that seven chicks from thirteen eggs
is considered a fair hatch. No breeder
can guarantee his eggs to hatch. as
that is beyond his knowledge The best
he can do Is to send eggs from strong.
vigorous birds. Much OF the difficulty
Is with the buyers who, suppose be-
cause hen sits we'll, the eggs mus,
hatch. when. In fact some hens do not
create sufficient heat from their bodie.
/ lor tuat purpose Tx.
The evening times., 1899-03-07
TRYING TO BOOM ROCKVILLE.
Work of the New Business Mems Az
sociation.

Rockville, Md, March THE Business
Mems Association, lately organized at this
place has been in correspondence with
number of firms engaged in different lines
Of manufacturing. and IT is hoped that
the association will be able TO secure the
establishment of plants here which will
offer employment to many people.
A smoker has been arranged under the
direction of the committee. on entertain
ment, to be given within month. The
association also hopes to be able to Sc
cure for Rockville the free delivery of
mail, which was taken away from 1t dur
ing President Clevelands last Admins
tration. The committees chosen by the
association are as follows: New enterpris-
es, C. B. Jones, chairman; immigration,
E. T. Fearon, chairman; transportation
and roads, Washington Hicks, chairman.
The sportsmen of this county are max
ing up a large sum, by contribution, for
restocking the county with partridges.
Every section of the county contributing
will be given large supply of birds to be
turned out this spring. This idea of
stocking the county is not new one. It
was stocked several years ago by the
Hunt Club, and the outcome was that the
sport has been very good ever since but
owing to the blizzard 1t is generally
thought that the supply has been extin-
guished. A large number Of sportsmen
attempted to feed the birds through the
siege, but in nearly every case the effort
was unayailing, as the birds were gen.
orally killed by the hawks
The evening times., 1899-03-07
YOU ARE TAKING A TERRIBLE RISK.
TO Prove for Yourself the Wonderful Merits of the Great
Kidney and Bladder Remedy, SWAMP-ROOT, Every
Times Reader May Have Sample Bottle Sent Also
lutey Free by Mail.

Have you ever considered what neglect
ing your kidneys means?
Have you ever realized the terrible risk
you are taking?
DO you not pass on the streets, every
day, men and women whose countenances
show that the final stake is up and the die
being cast?
How may you know them?
BY their pale, sallow, sunken, or bloated
countenances, dull. lack -luster eyes. puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, slow, Ian
suid movements, blotched, pimpled, un
healthy compilations. and general appear
ance of weakness and debility
In addition 10 their outward appearance
how do they feel themselves?
Weak, worn out, tired. languid, restless.
nervous, irritable, and worried easily over
trifies, feverish, chilly. short of breath.
dizzy, irregular heart. rheumatic, with
pain or dull ache in the back, neuralgia.
sleepless generally debilitated and used up.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause all
these symptoms
Your kidneys are the most important or
gans of your body.
They work to keep you in health by
filtering out of your blood the poisons and
germs of disease.
DR.. Kimers Swamp Root, the great kid
ney remedy. cures unhealthy kidneys,
helps them TO do their work. aids them TO
filter and purify the blood, and restores
health to both men and women in all cases
The evening times., 1899-03-07
New York Cotton NarLe,
TRUSTEES" PUT OUT A FIRE.
Flames in Wnrdcn's House Extin-
guished by Conyicts

Sing Sing, March Fire which menaced
the destruction of Warden Sage's house
early yesterday morning ultimately ruined
the new and pretty dining room, the pride
of the household. The flames were extin-
guished after a sharp fight by TRUSTEES"
who were working about the grounds. They
outnumbered the attendants who had them
in charge two 10 one, and did valiant work.
There was no excitement in the big
prison. News of the fire outside was kept
from the inmates. and before they had
heard of 1t the blaze was dead.
The fire was caused by defective flue
in the laundry chimney. The flames caught
the ceiling, and, eating through the plaster,
made quick work of the woodwork between
ii and the dining room floor. When SER
want saw them they were spreading swiftly.
Warden Sage took one glance at the
scene and then summoned the men scat
tered about the yard. The fire apparatus
was run out and the dining room fairly
deluged with water. What the flames had
not destroyed was ruined by the water
No other part of the house was touched
The evening times., 1899-03-07
A WoNAN's PLUCKY CAPTURE.
Seized an Alleged SwindIer and
Landed Him in Jail.

Philadelphia, March Mrs Anna B.
Luly is not big woman but she has lots
OF pluck. and yesterday when she met the
man who she says swindled her, she
boldly tackled him, and, in spite of lis
desperate efforts at escape, succeeded in
landing him in the Eighth district police
station. The capture so piuckily made
promises 10 prove an important one, as
the police authorities feel confident of
fastening a number of similar crimes on
the prisoner, who gave his name as George
B. Marshall. He is said 10 have confessed
to Lieutenant Fulmer TO committing come
of the crimes charged
Marshall was walking along Eighth
Street, near Spring Garden, when he was
startled by hearing uttered sharply in
woman's voice: You VILLAIN; you re the
man who swindled me-. AT the same time
Mrs. Luly grabbed him and called for as
sistance
After short but desperate struggle
Marshall broke away and boarded trolley
car. Mrs. Luly followed him, however
on the car and off at the other side There
she again caught him and that time held
him until two brothers named Becker came
TO her assistance, and the man was handed
over to the police.
To Lieutenant Fulmer of the Eighth
district, Mrs. Luly explained that two
weeks ago Marshall came to her house
No l4UO IduhllH SlIttl, anu Sldlcu ludl
he represented telegraph company, and
desired to arrange for board for five line
men who would be in the city in few
days. The arrangements were completed,
and Marshall. she said, gave her a check
for S25 TO pay for a weeks board in I'D
vance. and was given the change, in order,
as he said, that he could get the baggage
of himself and partners from the railroad
station. He disappeared and she never saw
him again until yesterday morning, but in
the meantime the check had been returned
to her as worthless.
Lieutenant Fulmer believes Marshall to
be the man the police have been looking
for for two years, and they hope to fasten
a number of other crimes on him, one
of which is giving bogus check on the
German American Title and Trust Com
pany for $3.50 to pay for a butcher shop
AT hearing at the central station he was
held in 1900 bail for further investiga-
The evening times., 1899-03-07
TOD SLOAN WAS EASY.
Played "Honcst john With Two
Strangers and Lost His Roll.

Played ..Honcst John, With Two
Strangers and Lost His Roll.
New York, March Jockey James Tod
Sloan, clad in long English overcoat Of
gray frieze and with his black hair care
fully parted ir the middle purged himself
of contempt in the city court yesterday,
and incidentally told of his experience
with pair of alleged cardsharps. one Z
Charles W. Dutton, while on his trip TO
England last summer
1T was tough deal 1 was up against,
said the jockey, "on my trip across. ]
played two games of what they called
Honest John and was out Clio. They
were very smooth fellows and without
baggage.
Il gave Dutton $40 and said l would
pay him the rest when / reached London.
Mr.. Dwyer was with me, and he and other
of my friends told me not to pay the moa-
ey.
"One day in September at Newmarket,
Dutton found me and asked me for $500
l gave him the laugh and he followed me
TO my hotel. He tagged me about the
streets. and finally, to get rid OF him.
asked how much he would settle for He
said $3.50. / gave him the money and dis
missed the subject from my thoughts.
When | got back home l found Il letter
from Dutton, and the other day after get
ting back from San Francisco l found Dat
| ton al the Imperial. He said, Now, Tod
! you made lots of money abroad and ! had
/ hard luck. l want that other $3.50 you owe
me. You wouldn't want me TO go out and
! tell the town that you're welcher- would
| you?' he continued.
| He made some NOR threats. and now he
| is suing me for $3.50. l see him getting It.
/ He says | borrowed that amount from him.
| I've been up against some pretty hard
| games. but this Honest John is a 'beaut.
! 1t was new one on me-
The evening times., 1899-03-07
PLAYED FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Lieutenant GOdfrey's English Band
Highly COmpIimented.

Lieut.. Dan Godfrey, with his famous
English military band, made his first ap-
pearance in this country before the Pres.
ident this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The
band was received in the East Room of the
White House, where were gathered many
notable guests. Among those present were
members of the Cabinet, with their wives,
the British Ambassador Lady Pauncefote,
and the Misses Pauncefote, and members
of the Diplomatic Corps.
Lieutenant Godfrey wore the severe
black frock coat of the British officer, with
the sword belt and numerous decorations
glitterng on his breast. The bandsmen
were dressed in red coats, with gold braid
up and down the back and gold cords
across the front, together with the usual
yisored cap.
After a few words from the President
the band was formed in the centre Of the
room. The first numbers given were the
Star Spangled Banner" and God Save the
Queen" which were received with great
enthusiasm. All remained standing until
the last note had died out. One of the
most notable numbers given was Lieuten-
ant Godfrey's new composition, England
and America descriptive of the visit of
British fleet to America. The following
is synopsis of the new composition:
l. In Portsmouth Harbor (.Hearts Of oak'').
g. Weighing Anchor (Bos'un's Whistle and Sail
ors' Chorus, Fare Thee Well, Fair Portsmouth
Town.. 3. Old Song, "The Anchors Weigh'd. 3"
4. Saturday Evening on the Forecastle C'Begone
Dull Care'). Jacks Diversions Dance and
Songs). 5. A Night at Sea (Air: Crooked in the
Cradle OF the Deep'D. 6. Storm in the Atlantic
Z. Sandy Hook in Sight C'Yankee Doodle" and
"DiXe'O. s. Salute to the American Admiral S
Flag (''The Red White and Blue"). 0. Finale:
Rule Britannia"
At the conclusion of the concert the
President expressed himself as delighted
with the entertainment and personally
congratulated Lieutenant Godfrey on the
excellence Of his band.
Lieutenant GOdfrey's appearance before
the President was arranged by Edward F.
Guzman, the amusement director of 925
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The evening times., 1899-03-07

Of kidney and bladder disorders, lame back,
dull PAIN or ache in the back, gravel, ca
tarrh of the bladder, rheumatism, sciatica,
neuralgia, uric acid troubles and Bright 5
disease, which is the worst form OF neg
lected kidney trouble.
Swamp Root corrects inability to hold
water and promptly overcomes that tn
pleasant necessity OF being compelled to
go often during the day and TO get up many
times during the night.
Swamp Root is the great medical tri-
umph of the nineteenth century; discoy-
cred after years of untiring effort and re-
search by the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist DR.. Kilmer, and can be pur-
chased at any drug store in fifty-cent or
one dollar bottle. Make note of the
name, SWAMP ROOT, DR.. kilmer's
Swamp Root, and remember ii is prepared
only by DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton
N Y
You can test for yourself its wonderful
merits free by sending your address TO
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. Y, upon
receipt of which a sample bottle, together
with a valuable book on the subject, will
be mailed you, absolutely free. This book
contains some OF the thousands upon thou
sands of testimonial letters received from
sufferers cured.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is so remark
ably successful that our readers are ad-
vised TO write for a free sample bottle
and 10 state that they read this generous
offer in The Times.
The evening times., 1899-03-07
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP.


s New Phase I'm the st. Louis Sftua-
The New York Journal" today says if
he National League does not. succeed in
establishing Frank de Haas Robson and
/ his crack Cleveland team in ST. Louis it is
extremely probable that the city will be
dropped from the League circuit.
That such contingency il liable to arise
is owing to the fact that a syndicate OF ST.
Louis sporting men-Messrs. Adlee, Celia,
and TILES, who operate pOolrooms in vari-
Gus Western cities and own a stable OF
running horses-are looking over the base
ball field with the idea of buying the ST.
Louis franchise when il is put up at pub
lie auction on March II.
None of this trio OF sports knows any
thing about the practical workings OF base
ball, and their interest in the game would
be purely speculation. but unfortunately
they have bank roll Of mammoth proper
tions. and if they make up their minds that
it will be a profitable investment they will
bid much more money for the franchise
than either Mr.. Robson or the National
League would be willing to.
The st. Louis syndicate thinks so we'll
OF the scheme that it had a prominent and
high priced lawyer at the recent League
meeting looking over the legal aspects OF
the case, and also have we'll known st.
Louis lawyer, John ID. Johnson, taking care
of its interests in st. Louis. If the syndi-
cate does succeed in breaking into the
League by sheer weight of money. and
should the magnatss refuse to recognize
them or admit them into their exclusive
circle, they will in all probability fight the
issue In the courts.
John T. Brush appreciated the danger OF
admitting any gambling element into base
ball, and advocated taking the bull by the
horns by expelling the st. Louis Club bag
and baggage before the auction sale of its
assets took place. He believed in the
League standing up for its rights as laid
down in its constitution. By its
constitution the League had a
perfect right to take this extreme measure
for the st. Louis Club was far in arrears
in both dues and assessments, besides ow
ing the League quite large amount of
money, which was borrowed TO tide the
club over at critical stages of its ex:s, ence.
The magnates did not approve Of such
radical measuers as Mr.. Brush recommend
ed and refused 10 adopt them, fearing le-
gal complications. Baseball law and the
civil law of the land do not amalgamate
and the magnates have a woiesome fear
Of having their business affairs ventilated
in the courts. They will never go TO law
unless it is absolutely unavoidable. conse-
quently they passed resolution warning
any possible purchaser of the 81. Louis
franchise that any Objectionable party
would not be recognized by them. II the
st. Louis syndicate means business. how
ever. and il is very evident they DO there
will be a legal squabble which Will mean
the permanent retirement of St Louis as
a League city.
The evening times., 1899-03-07
Army Inspection Orders.

Lieut.. Col. o. H. Falk. Chief Quarter
master, United States Volunteers, has
been ordered from Washington to Cuba to
examine and report upon the general con-
dition of the Quartermaster's Department
at such points and stations in the depart
ments named as may be designated by the
Quartermaster General. Lieutenant Colo
mel Falk has been appointed a special in
spector, and is to inspect such unservice-
able quartermaster's property as may be
submitted to him. officers of the army at
the places to be visited are instructed to
render every facility necessary to enable
him 10 effect the object of his inspections
The evening times., 1899-03-07
ACTIVE DEALINGS
In GENERAL STOCKS
Railway Shares a Pleasant
Feature to Buyers.
Sugar Recognizes Trade Reports
and Moves Upward.
General Electric shares Keep Pace
With an Advance Procession.
Government Fours Oh.

New York, March THE stock market
al the opening was fairly irregular, with
a reactionary tendency. Trading was ac-
tive.
Soon after the opening the trading be-
came less active, and there were general
concessions later in the morning
In the absence Of any pressure TO liqui-
date, however, traders temporarily chang
ed theII sentiments and began to cover
shorts. Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern opened per cent lower, but soon ral-
lied per cent. Sugar rose i point on
good trade reports.
General Electric sold up . per cent on
the published abstract of its forthcoming
annual report. Tobacco, after falling ] f-2
per cent, rose 1-2 per cent. Third Ave-
nue dropped points at the opening, re-
ceded points further and then rallied /
per cent. There were general rallies IN
the railway lists. In Government bonds
The new As were off is per cent.
The evening times., 1899-03-07
Geographic society Lecture.

The National Geographic Society will
give the third of its Lenten course of lee
lures at Columbia Theatre tomorrow aft
ernoon. beginning at 4:20 O'Clock. The
subject OF this lecture is Texas and the
Mexican Accessions," and will be deliver
ed by Prof. John Bach McMaster, OF the
University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Nc
Master will discuss this subject with ref
erence to the early history OF Texas and
the Mexican accessions and their acquire
ment by the United States, illustrating his
remarks by lantern slides
The evening times., 1899-03-07
Killed i'm a Collision.

Dunkirk, n. Y, March TRAIN No. 10
on the Lake Shore Railroad, due here at
ten minutes after u o'clock yesterday
morning, collided with a switching engine
at Westfeld. Both engines were totally
wrecked, and one of the engineers, Henry
Turner, and fireman, Collins, died of their
injuries. One mail car was overturned. but
the clerks escaped serious wounds The
other cars OF the train remained on the
track but the passengers were badly shak-
en- up.
The evening times., 1899-03-07
Alleged Housebreakers Held.

Thomas Kidwell and James Lucas, col
ored, aged respectively twenty and seven
teen years, were arraigned before Judge
Scott this morning by Policeman Henry,
charged with housebreaking in the night.
The offence was committed late Friday
night, when the men are alleged to have
entered the grocery store of Gay & Reihl,
at the corner of Four -and-a half and
Van streets southwest The evidence
against the men seemed to be conclusive,
and they were held in $500 bond each for
the action of the grand jury.