davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
TIE GENEBAL-PURPOSE COW

We are asked by "a y4ppg f.-
proposes TO enlarge bis lad S-t
hish milk 10 a creamery n v 10y .-'
recommend him TO keen g.B'r,l
cows, aud II 30. VI ut-, '...'a
rms subject Is no old thai E ~
backed and gray-hsaded M
solu.eiy nothing new 90 s4g ...-
except mat our correspondent .- i.
representative OF "a mIIkng s,,,- E.
Deer breed like the sh5rtf5r y.
stance, or u DE simply dss.r.s =. '' ~
that he is dairyiug. be sb0pH ",
dairy breed. II depends aItog.tt ,-. ,
what ne wants 90 do. lfhs s...
MAKE the greatest possible p-ftr.-
ms dairy we repeat what ge r,g..i
many times 90 writing up1B m, ~
lecL ne should select 1a.rv.s5v. Il.
Jersey Holsteln Guarnss. on sar. 30.
en- dairy breed. n ha desires t9r.i.'
peer and 20 count hE milk aiar
product take "a beef breed. II NO ~.
Just beginning in the dllrt bfsf.wr.
would take erode da.ry.e5gs ~
trouble with daIry.ng is tha, h.r 4
such a large proportion VI COWS p.
are utterly uuad8pigl 90 tda bls-a
They are unsatisfactory 20 be a..
man, and the creamery ioa1nrta
quantity of milk that 90 ougt. 20 a.
from the number OF cows urg1 usts
depends for support ln our ulgr-
the dairy-c0W, under favorable ohm.
stances, Is much more probable lr
the beef animal
II We We're "a Young farmer ve r1l
start out I'm beef production mh3,lr.
ing, and not IN both. for they d5nsa
very well together The eQlIgm.rt r
the one is different from that o Pc
other and either ought 20 receive 1i
whole attention Da.ryng sara
business, and u conducted as C Uis
to be II is am eieyat.ng business nc
good creamery Is near % is not s,,
rious calling Indeed. % can hahys
said 20 De laborlous 8t an bot ti
confnlns II may rsasonlly Be ..
pectcd, too. that 10 win grow more pri.
table, f0r we cannot conceive .tue|
possible that the 0la0marglfIns fli
win De allowed 90 continue VIE, h
millions OF pounds of that nau'ei,g
efvN orr thrown out NJ NE nri
butter must take rs place. and itn
viii be a great shortage. a much Usl.
er shortage OF butter than there st
beef cattle at present Beef Dc isiut
Is high In price. but so is but.H-la
Practical Dairym8n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

The fourth commandment was beau
tlfully Interpreted by Norris Young on
Thursday at his home On Sugar ward.
Il was the occasion Of the seventy
seventh birthday Of his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Pierce Young. At about five
o'clock Mrs. pclrce was usherad into
her sons residence, where she was un-
expectedly greeted by a small and Sc
lect company OF her personal friends.
Among the guests were President Lor-
EMO Snow. Bishop John r. WIndor,
and Brother Adolph Madison. the presi-
dancy OF the Salt Lake Temple. and
Apostle Brigham Young Mrs. Bath
shcba W. Smith, Mrs Minnie j. Snow
and a few others on the Temple work.
ers. Also Frank Y. Taylor president VI
the Granite Stake. Bishops Counselor
MILAN Atwood and a number of other
prominent residents OF the Sugar ward.
a choice program was rendered. con-
ssting OF singing and prayer music
and short addresses by President SNOW
APOSTLE Young Mrs Bathsheha Smith
and others Mr. Morris Young in
happy speech told Of his mothers long
connection with the Church, and her
answering fidelity. other speakers al
so referred 20 the bright example Of her
life. hoping that such examples might
be kept ln the hearts OF the youth of
Zion, as prompters 20 faithfulness in all
the principles OF the Gospel Mrs.
Young expressed grateful acknowledge
mpnts for an the kindness shown her
by her friends and related some Of her
early experiences. which were edlfying
as well as interesting.
Her son Morris. together with his
wife ana children are TO be highly COM
pllmentod ON the perfect success OF the
party which was greatly enjoyed by
AN present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

J. F. Gibbons was the first. Drunken
ness was the charge. Said he Fer all
] know the charge is true. / came In
from the grade night before last an
Three dollars or three days said the
court.
Judge please overlook this and TIL so
10 work came in 10 buy me clothes
an got too much. Let me 80 and / VIII
not get In front Of you again.
We'll. we will just try you and sus-
pend sentence" said Judge Timmony.
Thomas ] Bray, a sickly looking
youth denied officer Simpsons assertion
that he had begged and was therefore
a vagrant. u deny emphailcally what
the officer says" said he, Il am sick and
taking treatment. and able 10 take
treatment" lie was given the beneflt
Of the doubt and discharged.
Henry Valper said no stree. I was not
drunk" Then an officer took the stand
and testified that Valper was most de-
cdedy drunk when arrested
What about that Henry asked the
court. Il was not drunk" he replied, Il
was sick. have fits.
did you have one last night7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

erson's barn ON his way home from the
postoiiice.
Job Parker met Lot Fergus near the
meat market on Main street yesterday
forenoon. At the end of the brief dis
cussion that ensued Il was found that
Lot was seriously wounded In six
places and fatally in three others Job
has gone 20 the mountains. Well.
goodbye job. take keer o. yerself.
There was n brief encounter be-
tween the sherin's posse and Il COM
pany OF the militia back Of the court
h0use yesterday afternoon Only three
fatalities two OF them Innocent by
ISLANDERS
Willis Hutter caught bad cold the
other day and while on the street last
evening his nose began 90 run. He
reached In his pocket for handker-
chief but before he could draw IL out
Lem Burbank thinking he was trying
20 pull a revolver, popped him over"
Colonel Cheek prints picture OF
whisky bottle rampant at the top NJ
each column in lieu OF headlines Chi.
cago Tlmes-Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
CASEYSCOw


CWare River. Mass N'v0
Mr.. Casey Of South stree, hlsa $50.
derful cow. III s the pei Of ODE raa'
borhood and IS n comedy and i
animal Afew days ago g vasm.s,i
Search was diligently made frt .
nobody had seen lt. and the 1l.', 'A
about given up when e was tdu'i
stairs in the barn quietly mu'..t
hay. II seems that lhe COW hil l-
some kind 0t falling out WIN q ?
that ls kept in "a barn win u Z
had been kicked or bitten. ana e''i. /
fear or disgust or because u was ,-
rry. 10 climbed the dozen of 90 ~
steps leading 90 the floor above N.
20 40 about getting the COW dove u
a puzzle. Finally DR. Euenae VI.
we'll posted on the habits o., ne ~
was sent for when the doctor a.I,.s Y.
he concluded that q The COW s-s ., y
10 70 up the stairs alone % sho''- -
able 10 40 down tha same way "
belp So the COW was gotten ia 81
bumor and coayed down the 'AI.sa +,
and al last stood trIumphaniy l
barn floor. Congratulations WI, ~
changed ana the COW was fuihd y.
ted. The next thing we eNp.el . 4,
Is that the COW has climbed D '"
Is practlcing on O. slack VIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
HH aHHaH
RAILROAD NOTES,

a broken trolley pole spring sent car
No. "a into the power house ~ the salt
Lake city Railroad Company this
morning,
J. O. Reber. doing freight business for
the Missouri Pacific, went southwark
last night.
Baseball enthusiasts IN the railroad
offices are getting I'm their work The
accountants have challenged the freight
clerks 90 play a game.
Work at the Nebo stone quarries IS
now In fun blast with a force OF about
thirty men being employed there. Sup
erintendent IT, S. Kerr, OF the S. =. ".
railway informs as that advance orders
Tor the brown building stone are now
booked To- the extent of SIX hundred
carloads, which win keep the quarries
going until late next fall.-Sanpete
Democrat.
The Carnegie Steel Company. It IS
stated. will build the viaduct and ele-
waited structures OF the Rapid Transit
system In New York. John b. Mcpon-
aid. the contractor Tor the under
ground road has not yet announced
this gub-Contract. but he win probably
do so IN a few days. There viii be five
miles OF elevated structure IN the
Bronx Mr.. Mcdonald has already
awarded the contract for the structural
from and steel which viii be- used In the
construction Of the Underground road
% the Carnegie company
The Sierra Modrc railroad, OF Mexico.
connecting IN Paso. Texas with the
Casas Grandes valley southwest. has
received notice 20 supply 800 stock cars
10 handle large shipments Of cattle
from the Casas Gr1n1es country. II
Is estimated that between 1900 and
1900 head will be shipped from that
country through El Paso 60 the ranges
In Texas, New Mexico and Colorado
during the next few weeks The cattle
come principally from Carretas Corral
itos and Ascarete ranches and are
mostly sold TO American ranchmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
STATE CANyASSlNG BOARD.
Members Met at Noon Today. but Ad,
jOurned Till This Evening.

The State canvasslng board, consist
ing OF Attorney General Bishop. chair
man. Auditor Richards, Treasurer Chip
man and Secretary Hammond who is
secretary Of the board. met az noon TO-
day for the purpose Of canvasslng the
recent special election returns, No re-
turns having been received from Rich
county, the board Immediately ad-
journed. subject 20 the call Of the chair
man. expecting 20 meet again this even
Ing. IL was thought that the late ef-
ternoou mails would bring the beated
returns but In the event OF their nom
arrival % IS believed the board win pro-
coed with the count anyway. a dispo-
sition OF that kind having been made
manifest by the members this after
noon Rich county's returns can In no
way change the general result. and the
board feels that &c would be- an injustice
Co Congressman King 20 keep him long
er waiting. Judge King Is anxious 10
leave for Washington tomorrow. or
Sunday az the latest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
There are Others Besides Sheldon
Proposed for HOnors.


Benders Hook, n. j., March l5-The
proprietors OF the Daily Flapdoodle
have turend their entire plant over 70
Hiram Skdttles tor one week ana ne
viii endeayor TO show the world how
truck gardener would run a newspaper
Mr.. Skaules deyOtes his hrst page 10
hlstoy OF the rise OF the Hubbard
squash in America.
Andes Crossing. Kan. March l3.-Mr.
Frederick Blounden. the popular young
barber OF this place. Is now OccupylnB
the editorial chair In the Office OF the
Morning Driblet. The owners OF the
paper have turned 10 over 20 him for a
week In order 20 let him give an exhibit
ton OF the manner IN which a barber
would run a newspaper MI. BlOun-
delrs leading editorial is as follows:
1--WE feel that the time has arrived
when % ought 20 De explained why the
mustache n0urshcs In America. II Is
because so many men don't want 10
have their noses pulled. A barber can't
shave a mans upper llp without TAX
ing hold OF his nose and pulling IL
gently but firmly back towards the CELL
ing. so as Co stretch the lip. Men who
have no mustaches either shave them
selves or breathe through their mouths.
The latter can stand IL just as well as
not 20 have their noses pulled"
Lawnvlew, Ohio, March IA Won
derful experiment In journalism IL be-
ing made here. The Shooting star the
leading paper In this town. Is being ed
tied by Fannie Martin II years OF age,
the pr0prietors having turned the con-
Germ over 90 her for enc week. She is
now endeavoring TO show how a school
girl would run q daily newspaper. Miss
Martins leading article this morning
was on the art Of strinsing beads. Il
Is expected that the experiment VIII
be Of vast benefit 10 humanity.
sklrney Atlas. n. Y. March 13.-The
Evening Buzzsaw yesterday made the
following announcements
eve recently proposed 20 Russell
sage that he take editorial charge Of
this concern for one week 20 show the
world how q millionaire who lives on
cents a day would run q newspaper
Mr.. Sage has Informed US that Il we
viii furnish him with reporters who
can be depended upon 10 be blown up
by an bombs Intended for the editor
De viii undertake the experiment, CIV
lng us per cent Of the net receipts Tor
the use OF our establishment. Half OF
this per cent ne directs shall be used
90 establish a fund for the maintenance
OF aged and INDECENT mlllionaires whose
incomes exceed $50 a minute. We eX-
pect this TO be one 81 the greatest boous
humanity has ever got up against
Bourbon Center, KY. March l3-Col-
onel Jack Cheek has assumed editorial
charge 0f the Daily Hip Pocket Tor one
week re win eudeavor 20 show how
a Kentucky feud expert would run a
newspaper Colonel Cheeks salutat0ry
Is a picture OF a revolver. This Is the
only editorial he publishes. The sport
Ing page Is made the feature Of the pa.
per. Here are few Items taken at
random from that department:
Henry Walker was shot IN the back
last night as he was passing Cy Fulk-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
EASTER IN MEXICO.

There are some curious Easter GUS
toms practIsed In Mexico. The city
streets are filled bv Holy Thursday"
with vendors OF Judases." some lie
size. others from six inches 20 three feet
IN length, each being provided with
powder and fuse 30 arranged that the
figure can be blown 20 pieces on Saba
DO Dc Gloria. the day before Easter. on
that day the Judases are suspended
from ropes stretched across the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
Rates Cnnceled Today.

Through freight rates between the
Pacific coast and an points south Of
the Ohio and east OF the Mississippi
river were cancelled today All Of the
Interested roads. including the South
ern Pacific have issued notices 90 that
effect AS "a result Of this action. the
transcontlnental rates east OF the Mis-
sissIppi river are added to the rate be-
tween San Francisco and the river, and
the through rate advanced In the exact
amount OF the added local which ranges
from so cents per 100 to 81 and more IN
Some Inslancea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

but on the other hand. II the tumor be
large and suppuratlng extensively. or
the animal be thin In flesh and the lungs
or other Vital organs affected, as Is
quite often the case, IL is not tit for
FOOD. AZ any rate we maintain that
every case ought first TO be examined
by one competent 20 tell whether or not
the carcass should be used for food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

dro yes. SIR r., replied Henry 7.....
esi,5 y. oiIleer Johnson nm
asked ..,,., what the 6s sma.I15 mo- ai
Whisky" answered ts.,.'iae
Ihfee dollars said he Gig
me case Of l.. J.. Shaw ,...
oDiainihg money under false 1... Z
Is being heard '''' pite8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
CLEARING HOUSE REPoRI
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS
MCCORMICK a co.
DIED

BACHMAN-In salt Lake NV ~ i5r.s
% 70 100. OF Inflammation O '1 .,,s y.i
Rudolph Bachman 10 The '''
OF his age. --t,..s.-i
Funeral from the Tenth W var, oit!rh
Friends invited.
county. Utah. april ~. .l isS Jag
ing cough and pI .,l. and Aa,s.
Dean. daughter OF ava a. =, yeas ai
Despain Buuer, aged Two
eight months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

for a thorough oyerhaullng IN prepare
ton for the Saltair summer season.
The boarding house al the beach Is
nearly completed and will soon be
ready for use There are daily baihers
now among the strangers who go out TO
see the beach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
BIND
Jun MAGAZINES.

ola Books, Music and 81 i, N1s'iso.ii ~
them in strong new eoo y, yysla, q, ~, Y
vatlon. Many records o. boari y,
sayed BY having then Scfk D "
News bindery can 90 'n'
form az any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

15o A YARD CURTAIN MUsLINs-loc.
A typographical error in our adver-
tisement Of last evening. made Curtain
Musins read Union Carpets Should
have been-Whlte Curtain Muslus 40
inches wide. l5c quality for l0c. Fri
day and Saturday
WALKERS STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Paderewsh and his managers will ar
rive 90 their private car from the north
this evening The great Pole viii
spend tomorrow quietly resting. prellm-
mary 20 his appearance In the evening.
The run of QUO Nadis ends al the
Grand tomorrow night. There Is hard
ly a seat Left for any of The three re-
naming performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

TO CuRE 4 COLD ~ oNF DAY.
Take Laxative BrJmo Quinlne Tablets.
An druggists refund the money II II
fails 10 cure =. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
Gone in for Repairs.

Engine NO 2 on the salt Lake = so. i,pS
Angeles was put into the shop i0u@'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

l5c A YARD CURTAIN MUsLINs-iOc
A typographical error In our adver-
tlsement Of last evening, made Curtain
Musllns read Union Carpets. Should
have been-Whlte Curtain Musllns 40
inches wide. i5c quality FOR l0c. Fri
day and Saturday.
WALKERS STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

i5c AWARD CURTAIN MusLINs-loc,
A typographical error in our adver-
tisement Of last evening. made curtain
Mualns read Union Carpets. Should
have becn--White Curtain Muslins ~
inches Wide. l5c quality for lOc Fri
day and Saturday
WALKERS STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20

Butter Scotch Waters l5c 10 at Kolltz.
Both Stores. Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
BIG JAW CATTLE DISEASE

The following press bulletin, written
by Prof. Lewis A. Merrill, Is issued
by the Utah Agricultural experiment
station, and is Of special interest to
cattlemen:
The widespread prevalence OF Ac-
tnomycosis, or Big Jaw. disease Of cat
It's discussion. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-20
JOURNALISM EXPERIMENTS.

Carameis. 95o 10. saturday at KOlItl,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

leaving Borchgreyinck and "a party OF
ten at the settlement OF Cape Adare,
500 miles south OF Australia The
party remained I'm the vicinity of
Adare for some months, experiencing
great hardships and suffering intensely
from the extreme cold
June goth an attempt was made 20
reach the coast land 10 the west Of
Roberts0n's bay, where the camp was
pitched. with the thermometer regis
teTing forty degrees below zero.
An island was discovered and named
Duke of York island On this journey
the lowest temperature registered was
experienced, ffty-two degrees below
zero
subsequently expeditions from Rob
erts0ns bay were dispatched during
August and September with the result
that valuable collections were obtained
and observations taken whenever OPP
portunlty offered
The land towards the southwest Of
Duke of York island, in the Admiralty
range, was visited and named GeikIe
island, owing 20 It's geological interest.
Duke OF York island itself was found
20 be cut through from west TO east
by broad. deep quartz reefs
1T may here suffice 20 say" re-
marks Mr. Borchgreyinck that min
erals Of great value occur in this vicn-
fly. and that undoubtedly In time Co
come science viii receive that support
from commerce which the progress OF
civilization iustihes, and that the fu-
ture Antarctic exploration win never
be IN want OF financial support
Officially ] took possession of Duke
Of York island for Sir George NeWngs.
"Geikle Land. which we visited on
several occasions. is also rich IN min
rails"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
OPEN THE WAY
FOR CIVILIZATION
Kaiser William Wants Wholesale
Butchery Of the Chinese.
ASKS FOR DIVINE BLESSING
Germans 60 Make Path Of Blood for
Christianity speech Oia
Crank.

Berlin. July 21-Tho LoI,a' An2oIeor
says the emperor, when addressing the
troops at Bremcrhavon before they
sailed for China, referred dr Co the
responsibilities which had sprung OPP
for the German empire abroad during
the last decade Germany troops. De
said. must show in the na. OF the
enemy whether their t.n1.Hr..s-the
tendencies which German military
methods had f0llowed-are rIght Their
comrades Of the marine had already
proved that the training and principles
upon which that arm of tho forces had
been built up were right Ones and now
It was for the troops 20 do tha same.
Every German has been nlI.d with
pride. continued his majesty "t0 learn
that The highest praise bestowed upon
German warriors has come from the
mouths of foreign leaders The task
before You Us great one. That a
people like the Chinese should cast 90
the winds international right 1000
years old and treat with s.Hrn the
sauCity of am ambassador and the
right of hospitality loo @ manner So
horrible rs unprecedented u the hIs-
tory OF the world. Every civilization
not founded on Christianity is sure o.
bs brought to naught
$50 ! send you out May you aIl
prove YOUR German efficiency devotion
and bravery. bear ioyfu.ly an discom-
fort and uphold the honor and glory
Of our arms You must set am example
of discipline, self-domiuati0n and self
control
III you close with the enemy. remem-
Der this Spare nobody make 900 pris-
0ntrs Use your weapons $50 that for
600 years hence mo- Chuaman VIII
dare look askauce az any German
open the way for civilization once for
alI"
The address concluded as follows:
"The blessing of the Lord Doe with you.
The prayers of the whole people VIII
accompany YOU in all your ways My
best wishes for ourselves and for the
success OF your arms.
GIVE proofs of our courage. no mat
ter where. May the blessing OF God
rest on your banners. and may He
y0uchsafe 90 YOU 90 find o. path for
Christianity IN that far-oh country
For this you have pledged yourselves
90 me with your oath Co the colors. !
wish you godspeed. Adieu, my COM
rades.'
The Lokal Anzelger's report OF the
speech differs from the semi-oihcial re-
u0rts. notably loo respect t0 the refer
ence 90 sparIng none and making mo-
prisoners when coming into close quar-
N.H. |.|. 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
THE PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST "sTEERERs."

Dr Shores n standing friends the
legitimate druggist but when the Bunco the behind the drug takes
himself SIMPLY
hall
fair This nearly thousand dollars seeking for relief He
dollar after dollar this that and the other patent medicine and still advised
go DT Shores these and who experimenting him When he finally
Dr Shore, he had suffered dollars
$40 with DT Shores and practically Don't be hoodwinked by the srer
When sick Dr Shores and don't persuade judgement
DS Shores have sr and take off Do you understand why they tell
DY hOre2 is n Don't
eNed DD Shores Shores medicines Come the
Office medicine Consultation always