davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
BOY BURNED AT STAKE,

Children Playing Indian Deliberately Set
IRE 60 Him.
Eddie Mcbride, 10 years old, Of Tren-
ton, N. j., died sunday from burns
received while playing INDIAN" with
companions Mcbride was tied to a
stake and his clothing saturated with
gasoline aud then ignited. The boy
broke loose aud ran screaming to his
home, where he died.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12


We recently saw the statement that
one big buyer OF poultry In the west
follows tho practice OF sorting out the
thoroughbred males among his pur-
chased lots and selling them back to
the farmers at cost price TO Improve
tho fiocks. The course Is wise one.
The trader knows there Is more money
In dealing in good stock than In poor
add takes the opportunity to insure
himself good quality OF stock In tho
, fNure. He evidently expects TO re-
un In In the business for number oil
ytprs and TO reap the fruit OF his work.
cid fact. there Is no kind OF live stock
'otlh t responds quicker to good breeding
tthpn poultry. A good full-blooded
mile will give a flock OF laying half
rr.brheds In eight months improvement.
I'D II IN 80 easy TINT there Is no rea-
o. why II should not be general.
ma irhore was probably never time In
y history OF the country when the
" mand for fresh eggs and for fancy
plaioultry was 30 great as II Is at pres
yu nt time. II Ia said that In Europe
he consumption OF eggs IL greater
" Wen than In this country. and that the
se|lpply comes mostly from multitude
small farms. large establishments
di'ting unusual. This Is doubtless true
neulnd indicates the future lines OF de-
Al, F1lopment In this country. The con
O. iifions for raising poultry are fount
0tferywhere. from the Arctic TO thu
circle. and small inyestmen
a n required 10 start the business TIT
'esult is that big establishments arr
mot natural. ana few poultry farm
taeh the size their owners once hoped
1pnlhe condition 10 a healthy one. Tn
2 e1pultry industry at LEASE does not ten
iiesio the concentration OF wealth.
,hat sklmmilk Is not only a valuabl
TODD for chicks. but II also Increase
W power OF the chicks 20 consume an
AZ other food. That Is. the youn
ers u lckens will eat more Of other zoo
lon reason OF having had the skin
100 NIX. This effect Is Just the opposii
Of what might be expected, for, has
Id; AZ received the milk It might reason
nd Ply be supposed that less OF other TOO
ieh Vpuld be demanded. II Is evident thi
q digestive organs OF the chicks AZ
tmulated by the kind OF food met
avs ipned. This Is great gain to u
nv Nultry raiser for Il enables him
Ca uing his fowls TO maturity at o
no arlier age than whore the chicks al
81 ven meals and grains only. II !
VI pwever. worthy OF note that u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

W II. Parker, salt Lake. mineral cabinet
s0i H. L. Parker, Jr., second, -,
mn .nI...


There were about 200 Belgian haros on exhi-
billion. The awards woro2
Best collection, Fmnk NJ. Wilson, second,
the kcdfuot liClginn hare company.
Doe and litter. y NJ Wilson, doe and Eve
youngi second Ordou belgian hare company
Immature doe, the Rabhiirics company Lady
~ ~, ~. so9frp @eond' boulevard rabbitry,
Immature buck. Boulevard rabhi,ry. Guinea
Cold II, score W second, Ogden belgian hare
Mature buck ogden nelrinn hare companv
Rcd tniti. srorr 49, second, the Rnbbltry COM
plnY, king ilruce, Score gtf
Mature doc, Brook ranch, score pli second
otdo9 helgian hare company Eyangoline,
Heavy wcirhts. the Rablttrios company. beat
palr, second, tho Brook ranch.
SHEEP AND SWINE.
Allen nros., Draper, o fat weuthers, special.
tAi 20 TAT lambs. special, Is. 10 weather lambs
". = Hanson. coillnston. e.year ram and
eve nrst s i-ycar ram, nrst, e.
j, Scclcy, Mauti, ram, lamb frat a., tWo
eve lambs, sncoud o. ~
Joseph Nichols, Biun Dale, ram lamb, second
". 8. Hanson, best e.year-oid Leicester
ewes, ~; best Two Lincoln cwos. o.; beat dock
Sohihcowni, bronze medal and 30
j. H. Alton Bro, Draper. best Cotswoid
ram lears' ~ second. 81; buck. i-year old
int so two 0wCe yehrs. nrst 4lt second N,
,.so ewes, Nenr, nrsi q second. y; two eve
second, NJ beet flock, bronze modal and SO,
hrsi cross between line wool buck and long eve
Wool mot, ~ llehcr lenuiOn, second 81
,. Y. Allen 4 Bro, cross, nftt, IS; Hober
btunidn, kfCOni.
= H. Allen s Bro. best fosk Cotswold. nrnt.
J; II. sooley. best flock Rambouiilots. $40.
heper hennioni lnylorsylllc. best Chester
white boar, ~ hest Chester white SOW. IS, best
hets hester white SOW with IS, VI 80; best
nerd u swine 10 ID medal aud 40
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
james lhe'hston, Taylorsyille. best busbei
diploma and o. '''''N '"'n'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

A Canadian dairy instructor says:
l am sorry TO say that the croamerlea
OF Canada are not being improved as
much Us they should be. particularly
In the way OF equipment and SANTA
tion, or In providing suitable store
rooms which can be held at low tenn
perature for storing the butter In. A
great number OF the summer creamer-
les are being run on the cream gather
ing system. This nccosaltntcn an
abundant supply Of cold water whirt
is oftentimes allowed 10 run over th'
floor. or IN open cutters, and has
tendency 10 keep tho room damp and
prevent the churn and buttcr-workcI
from becoming dry. and the result II
that they soon become foul smelling.
The remedy for this Il to conduct the
water away in pipes. and also attach a
hose and "a steamplpc. After tho
churn IA thoroughly washed, close tho
lid and insert the end OF tho hose In
the buttermilk outlet. and then steam
thoroughly for twenty minutes. The
intense heat will destroy all germ
life, and leave the churn dry and
clean. This Is also an excellent do
vice for steamlng the butter worker
and utensils, and also tho cans or
tanks used In drawing tho cream.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

henry r. Alyori SAYS: In this eoun.
ayrshire cattle were brought into
~. -'u PRESENT fixed form. Tho breed Is
-OHs the youngest OF well established
~ careful writer's OF a little more
'A hundfcd years ago failed even
mention this breed. and the cattle
ayrshire described In 1926 bear lit
,esemblance to the present stock
me country and must have been
foundation race. small. unshnpo.
aau generally black. with white
iue ayrshire breed has been built
~ within the nineteenth century by
hoefal use OF blood from the cattle
y England. Holland and the Channel
.'anas. The exact facts and methods
~ unknown. but the result testines
me good judgment In selection and
s',euihs OF those who carried on tho
sO'k' The Ayrshire OF the present
-y-whieA is found best developed In
ssnnlneham, the upper and most fer
we Of the three divisions OF this coun-
V-beaTs strong resemblance to the
Jersey In certain features; and In
form, color and horn IL resembles tho
wa white cattle OF Chlllingham Park.
many people believe the cattle to be
ullec' and but slightly varied descend
ANS Oh the original wild cattle OF Great
'hn1aln. There Is a wcll-denned ten
derfy In the improved Ayrshire to be-
cine lighter In color. many almost
"hl'e This Is additional evidence OF "A
buong Infusion OF the blood last men
uoaed at some period In the history
ot,he bTctd.
me hrst Aryshlres in America were
brought TO New York In 1929. They
wet Imported into New England In
lo~ and into Canada In 1881. In 1887
thsie was quite a large herd in Massa.
ehu,elts' aud several lmportatlons were
maze prior TO isi5. From that time
unm 1875 there were more or less i'm
poraiions yearly. but there have since
beei less. This breed has been n
spehl fayorlte for dairy purposes in
Canlda and highly esteemed In the
New England states ard parts OF New
forL Elsewhere In this country these
catt, do not seem 10 be so well known
ns iAelr established merits deserve.
Unless II be the little Irish Kerry.
then Is no COW which excols the Ayr
shin In obtaining subsistence and do
Ing veil on a wide range OF scanty pas
lure or in thriving and giving a dairy
profit upon the coarscst OF forage. "'rht
natural hardlhood OF constitution rem
lers these cattle admirably adapted u
,sas,ag on broken and rugged pas
lures and in sterner weather thai
would be conducive to the well-beinl
Of cows OF some other brecdA" TIN
end sought in perieeting the breed hn
been a large yield OF milk without ex
OF food. Il rs characierish
u the Aryshire that she carries he
weight only. and lives only, to sery
dairy interests with the utmost econ
omy and utilization OF food. Yet. lik
all other good dairy cattle, the AyI
shire responds promptly and prontabl
10 liberal feeding. The Scotch have
saying. taught by experience. Thu
"tho COW gives her milk by the mou'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Prince Henry. in saying tha, s
brother the kaiser is and shali ~
the "most serene, mighty and p'l0 ,',s
emperor. king and master forever . Ir
forever" attempts blow at the IN.
nal trlIIty which = Ear from oF'iS-'-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
pELAWARE,s PoPuLATioM.
ii's Not So Many People as Most of IN,
sage brush states.

sage hrush states.
Late Monday the census bureau an.
nouneed officially chat tho population
Of tho otaie Of Delaware was ls4 1885 In
1900 rs against iGsA03 in 1890. This
is an increase OF 1929, or 90 per cent
The population Of the District OF Co.
iumbla is 27s,7ls, as against gao, 500 ten
years ago, en increase Of IS. aeo, or 20. Q
per cent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
UTAH STATE FAIR.
Exhibits Surpassed Those of Any Previous Exposition in
The History of the Association.

Stock
Agricultural ENhbts-Catio Exhibit
Poultry Belgian Attention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Three OF the eight surviving soldiers
OF the war of 1912 now on the pension
rolls OF the government are over ~.
years old. They are Hosea Brown o.
Grants Pass. Ore, iO5 years ON
Elijah Glenn OF Newark. n j. anu anu
Eleazer Smith OF Danbury. N. H. eA'H
l0i years old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS ron
OUR RURAL READERS.

successful Farmer, Operate This
P'F''hent Of tho Farm - low
"'nH ." to tho Care Of Live stock
and Poultry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
AanIcuLruRAL MAcnINrnY.

panielscn manufacturing company. Logan,
plouHh, gold modnli hay stacker, diploma hay
Eathnrur. diploma.
w -. Richards, sugar, plough attachment.
diploma.
Western Moline plough company. Salt Lake
Vehicles diploma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

The most common shade trees IN the
streets OF Cuban cities arc the spanishl
laurel, lockwood. West Indian almond
and the sandbox tree.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12
Record. Of nol.t.ia-Fris.lan Cows.

Records OF uolsteis-Frissian Cows.
During this month fourteen official
tests have been reported to mo, Every
practical dairyman will recognize that
this Is a surprisingly large number
under the unfavorable conditions OF
intense heat. One indicates nearly
nineteen pounds OF butter Mt 80 per
cent Of fat TO the pound and a two
year-old heifer produces over sixteen
pounds
Summarized the records are as fol-
lows, Two full age cows average 0
years s months % days old. ss days
after calving; milk 1853 pounds; but
Ter fat 1890 pounds, equivalent to
n lbs. G oz. butter 70 per cent fat, or
IG lbs SO OF. s5.7 per cent fat. Six
cows (three-year-olds average > years
q months 22 days old. a days after
ealylng; milk 1867 pounds. butter fat
li.s4s pounds, equivalent TO IL lbs. .
or butter so per cent fat. or 10 lbs
40 OF. S5.7 per cent fat. Six cows
ttwo-year-olds) average 2 years .
months cid, 20 days after calvlng;
milk sAs.3 pounds; butter fat l0,4sO
mounds. equivalent to 10 lbs. l-G o. but
,er 30 per cent fat, OF IL lbs. S-6 Oh
s57 per cent fats. Hoxie. forkyille
X
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
When the war-Cloud Hangs.

1 ike to read O politics, diplomacy, an
With ev.rything ats soin' on ] like to
rep ~ 'o9cn.
: e'u ''is llue t"eehiy pf1ii'eu l iioas 'issl
:. III to"h.
AN a sIeaI org city paper Tor 10 sof'er
nasii - oo" u.
It's sood TO feel you're posted, an when
all - zone an saio, ,,..
- ne - - Is 80 -
'dipsih Oh ailesiu'
htlt SO Ifequeh'iE II happens III Tue iildrsl
my oLl-loot iii,1es
When the papers tell o fightin' an they go
20 pIiii'ih l"ihes'
tramped till I was tired, though L never
got scar,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
PROSPERITY AND POLITICS.

Mr.. Clark Howell, editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution and a member OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. has been
meeting OF the Associated Press, and in
an interview with the Times-Herald,
spoke of the wonderful prosperity of the
State of Georgia and the South generally
Mr.. Howell emphasized ;the fact that
Georgia has suddenly become gold
producing State With an ineShaustible
supply of the metal After talking in
this strain for some time, Mr.. Howell
came 10 speak of national politics. he
declared that the South was solid for
Bryan, but he had nothing to say in
behalf of free silver which Mr.. l1owelIs
newspaper has hitherto advocated so
heartily las to the platform to be
adopted at Kansas City" he went on,
.the Chicago platform OF 1886 will in a
general way be reaffirmed. Naturally,
however, the currency question will not
be and cannot be made the leading issue
this year Conditions have changed ana
other Issues have been brought more
prominently 10 the 'front.'
Quite So Georgia is prosperous. and
Georgia is a gold producing State. and
the Georgia editor says that the currency
question will not be, because it cannot
be. a leading issue this year. Yet Mr..
Bryan still clings 10 his l6 TOD He viii
never desert Mr.. Micawber-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
NO MASKS.
Rex Has Issued an Order Prohibiting
the Same.

The following order has b=en issued by
masks on next Saturday night:
Having been advised that the special
privileges granted 10 the people are being
greatly abused in certain cases, particu
larly the use of the return rubber-baIl, 1
hereby call on all OF my loyal subjects
to refrain from the use of this device on
the Booth Street and to use their infu-'
ence on others TO suppress this nuisance.
The Chief of Police has been instructed
to render his aid in this direction.
It is my desire that on Saturday. May
19tA, all of the people shall enjoy the clos
ing hours TO the utmost, but they must
have regard for the pleasure of others:
hence they should refrain from iynmode-
rate use of my privileges. Although no.
tice has appeared, through error, that the
people can mask, if it be their pleasure, l
now pronounce my sotmen protest against
any device or mask on that or any other
day during my reign, and have instructed
my Chief of Police to see that this man
date is obeyed REX
Chief of Police:
You are commanded to use your efforts
to prevent the wearing of masks or such
devices by any person on any street in
this city during my reign as King Of the
Carnival.
Your prompt attention TO this command
will please Fits Majesty. REX
Major 3. F. Howard on receipt Of the
above has instructed his force accordingly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
AN OI.IiGCr LESSON.

The floral parade on "Wednesday last
was a lesson in public ornamentation
which The Times would impress. We
have been trying to interest The repre-
sentative women of Richmond in this
subject, and in the exquisite display
which they made on the occasion noted
they gave a public exhibition Of their
taste and their capabilities in decoration.
II was 10 be expected. Women are by
nature artistic and much of their life is
devoted to the study of artistic effects.
In the matter of dress they study har-
mony in coIors, and that, too, as re-
lated II this style of personal beauty,
man makes another woman equally as
pretty. look like a fright In studying
the art of dressing becomingly a woman
necessarily learns TO be artistic in all
things. She knows how TO select car
pets furniture and bric-a-brac, and 10
arrange them in the house in such
way as to give the most pleasing effect
She knows how to decorate the walls and
she tells the painter how to paint the
outside of the house. She goes into the
yard ard has the flower beds arranged
and she needs not TO take lessons from
the professional landscape gardener In
short, she is an artist by birth and edu-
cation.
The lovely effects in the floral parade
were the work of cultivated women The
artists of Richmond made an exhibit in
public of their handicraft, and men saw
that ii was good. The Times requests
that they enlarge their sphere Of action
Let us have an organized society for the
promotion of public ornamentation and
public cleanliness. Let the good house
keepers of Richmond do something for
lie public. Let US see the spirit of the
floral parade in the public parks and the
streets. Let US have the influence of all
The artistic l1ousekepers Of Richmond in
our municipal affairs. That done, Rich
mond will soon gain the reputation of
being one of the cleanest and most beau
tiful cities in the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
4 Boer SynlpathiZe;,
tSUCE y TT F. II ~
Editor of The Times:

Editor of The Times:
Sri see that a correspondent Of
yours puts faith in the story that Eng
land prevented q coalition against the
United States in the Spanish war.
An English editor made such a state
ment for which he gave no proof, and. il
was Immediately taken up and retter-
a,ted by the Anglomanians on THIS side
of the sea II was ,senli-offcially denied
in Berlin and st. Petersburg. More, re-
Gently NJ. 'Rtbot, the French minister,
denied it auuhoritatiVely. IL said in
an authorized report OF an interview that
within twenty-four hours after the dec
Z lara ton Of war, the French cabinet mad
decided to maintain strict neutrality, and
had communicated their sentiments to
the other governments. He added
that neither then nor afterwards did
England ever address one word to
France on the subject and no response
bile British minister would say that she
had ThIs ought. to stop the repetition
of the story of England's standing be-
tween the United States and the danger
of a. coalition.
Your correspondent. says: Destiny,
DEGREES that South Africa. at least that
part of it, shall be under one rule BY
Destiny does he mean Cecil Rhodes? II
he means Gods decree, will he quote
chapter and verse? Why need South
Africa be. under one government any
more than South Europe?
He says England has No desire to
crush or destroy the Transvaal, but only
to give them a good governments; mat
she never Expresses a colony, 3put. grants
them true freedom and brings them
prosperity He contradicts himself and
also contrat.icts Salisbury and Chamber
lain, who have declared the Transyaai
must and shall be destroyed as an indie
pendent nation. For, if the Beers be-
come a colony, the South African Re
,plIblic is, OF course, destroyed HAS
man who fought for the Confederacy
SO far forgotten as not even TO eempre-.
hend that a nation may prefer lnoepend-
ence to prosperity? That ffee people
would rather have tself-governrnent, even
if a foreign cnnquerors could govern them
t,etter than they govern themselves
Who is to decide What is good govern
r,ferlt2 The Beers were under the
English g'ogernment for years, and pre-
#ferred giving up their farms and homes
and going cut into the wilderness TO
bsing under IL, They have done this
twice. They have such a little country,
in an -the-way corner IN
Africa. And England has 50 much land
all over tllesworlft. II is the most pitiful
thing in all history that they cannot
be let a lone in the land which Portugal
gave them and which they Won from
s the wild beasts.
If neigiabor ssnapathlzes with me
when L do right does that give him a
claim to my sympathy when he does
wrong?
He right in saving few wish the.
United States tns fight England 80 the
Beers. But Senator Hale asa sIissn lf.
]. IN saving nirertenths Of .tle peoalei OF
this country symathize with the Boe e,ss.
M. Il. S. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
one Hundred Years Aso.

In 1850, the last year Of the adninistra-
ton of President John Adams, there We're
two States-kentucky ana Tennessee
west of the AlIeghanies. Twenty-eight
States are west of that range to-day Pres
ident Adanfs' census takers could find only
326,00o inhabitants in those two States,
exclusive OF the Indians. while scattered
through line rest OF the .over-mountain
country there might have been 5000 or
To0C0 more. but the total was not above
4o9.oco in the aggregate.-Leslie's Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
Immigrant
Record Broken.
SOUTHERN NOTES..

birmingham is having a street fair this
week.
Ex-Governor Chamberlain. of South
Carolina has subscribed literally to the
stock OF the Charleston Exposition.
Warrants have been sworn out at Mont
gomery for the arrest of Warren S.
Reese, district attorney for the Middle Dis
trict of Alabama; Julian H. Bingham, in
ternal revenue collector for Alabama. and
Frank Morangue under a charge Of con-
spirary To kill certain door-l5eepers at the
State Capitol on the day the Republican
State Convention met April 18th.
The Augusta Chronicle says: 1t has been
long time-about twenty-five years
since a lynctling has taken place in this
county, and it is a singular coincidence
that in that case the victim killed promi-
nent citizen Of Augusta on a street-car
absolutely without provocaton. Captain
Butler was leaving a street-car at the cor
ner of Broad and Marbury Streets, with
his wife. when 2 negro occupying the
platform Of tie car refused to move 10
allow Mrs. Butler to pass out. Captain
Butler showed him to one side. when the
negro drew a pistol and shot him. Captain
Butler died from the wound q few hours
later, and the mob marched down to the
iails took the negro out on the parade
ground and lyncsled him. Sunday after
noon, Mr.. Aieck Whitney when crowded
on his seat by a negro, showed MIN aside.
and the negro pulled a pistol and killed
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

may be In the enployof the company as
he goes to or from his work, or as ne IS
engaged in the operation of a. street car -.
Can any reasonable man object to tnata
II the employees do not choose to work Tor
the street railway company. 1t is their
privilege to strike and they have a per-
feet right to persuade, their friends not to
work. But when they say that the COM
pany shall mot run its car and that others
shall not work for the company, they
trespass upon the most sacred rights OF
individuals that are guaranteed by the
Constitution. and they must be restrained
by law If d man may not conduct his
own business in his own way, or if a man
may not work when he pleases or stop
work when he pIeascs without being mo-
Tested, If a citizen may not have The, full
protection of the law in the enjoyment
of these rights, then is liberty but a name
and the law is a mockery.
But some say that the thing to do is TO.
let the strikers have their way, and then
let the company and those who are prohi-
bited to work bring suit and have court
trial. They do not consider, however,
thai, in the meantime the company's bust
ness may nave been ruined. and they do
not consider that in the meantime law
abiding citizens have been unlawfnlly and
outrageously deprived of a constitutional
right The injunction is the only quick
and effective remedy at law for such
cases. To use a ho1nely phrase, 1T is 100
late to lock the stable door after the horse
has been stolen. An Injunction restraints
the strikers from committing lawless acts.
and If the strikers are not satisfied, if they
have any just ground for stopping the
company's cars or for stopping other men
from working, let them so into court-let
them bring the suit.
But the strikers know that they could
NOT make a plea in such, case that would
stand for a moment in court OF justice,
and il is strange 10 US that honest work
ingrnen will take such an ndeFensible posi-
ton Southern worllinsmen do not adopt
such methods in fighting their battles.