davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-10
Another Advance in Beef.

Kansas City, April 7.-Notice was
served on the residents of Kansas City
that another advance in meat prices
would become effective at once. This
action was taken by the packing
house trust at a meeting held here
Thursday and the raise will effect al
beef meat products. This is the third
raise in two weeks. Butchers have
raised their prices and restaurants
have done the same. This action OF
the packers has greatly curtailed the
consumption of meat in this city. The
wholesale prices under the new sched
ule will be from 9h to 10 cents, and
1919 to II cents for general beef.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-10
Colombian Rebels Defeated.

Bogota, Colombia, April 5.-Genera.
Gonzalez Valencia has defeated and
completely destroyed the armies OF
Generals FociOn Soto and Juan Nc
Allister. General Uribe-Uribe, who in
vaded Colombian territory via Medina
in the department of Boyaca, was also
defeated by General Nicholas Parda
mo. 1t is said by government officials
that this practically ends the rebel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-10
Death of a Veteran Journalist.

Evansville, Ind, April flames
Hamilton McNeely, aged 73, one of the
Oldest newspaper men in the state,
died yesterday. He was identified with
the News-Journal. He had been al
Indian agent for the past seven years,
and was postmaster of this city under
Lincoln. He was a delegate to the con.
yention that nominated Mckinley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-10
Did Not Even Spare the Boy.

Mobile. Ala, April MARTIN Coch-
ran and his IN, a boy of l. years,
were shot by an unknown man at
night in Il barn at their home, foul'
miles north of Mobile. Both father
and son are believed to be fatally
w0Jpded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-10
President Draper Injured.

Champaign, Ills, April S.-President
Andrew S. Draper of the University
of Illinois and Mrs. Draper were
thrown from their carriage while out
driving and as a result the presidents
left leg was broken above the knee.
Mrs. Draper escaped with a severe
Earring and several bruises and
scratches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-10

Washington, April S.-The %resigna-
ton of Hon. Terrence V. POwderly as
commissioner general of immigration
has beer placed in the hands of the
president. Powderly is to be succeed
ed in office by Frank 2. Sargent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-10
Illinois Teachers in Council.

Centralia. Ills, April 5.-The TWEEN
ty-tirst session of the Southern Illinois
Teachers association is now in session
in this city, with an attendance of sew
eral hundred teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

A representative OF the News has
recently had the pleasure OF visiting
the new building erected by the Robin
son Bros. Co., for their factory The
old building was destroyed by fire las,
August. but. with the enter-rlse that
characterizes these gentlemen, they i'm.
mediately set TO work and today have
an enterprise that Is second to none
in the State Of Utah.
The new factory is Of brick and COW
ors an area Of i0xSO feet with a lean
to" 2Ox36 the main building is two
stories with basement and the ma
cbinery Is OF the very latest design for
the rapid and efficient turning cut OF
pedal clothing including the well
known Goodyear Welt, and the Stand
ord Screw work. The firm IS composed
OF Arthur Robinson and John Robinson.
the former being manager OF the fac
tory while John Robinson has charge Of
the store on Main street, at l2i south
Main. II was some time prior TO 1855
that they first came into notice when
they entered into competition with To-
oaI manufacturers and at the state fair.
OF that year. took all the first prizes
and have done 80 at each succeeding
fair until this year where. owing to
the fire were thrown out as a COMPETE
tor.
The Robinson Bros. are among the
best known citizens OF the city, both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

tains the butter-room, refrigerator.
cheese-room and lavatories, while In
the basement is the steam boiler and
engine, that furnish the heat and pow
er to run the separators and churns,
In making butter and cheese the
scientific principles regulating the
growth and destruction Of bacteria in
the milk and cream are thoroughly car
ried out. In this way the flavor of but
ter and cheese and at che same time
other quantities due to bacteria, are
secured
The principal thing tested for in the
milk are the per cent OF fat, the per
cent OF solids not fat and the per cent
of Tactic acid in the milk or its sour
ness. The first test is made with the
Babcock apparatus, the second is made
with the hydrometer, and the third by
treating with the standard solution
made from specially prepared alkaline
tablets.
With the careful methods of testing,
the butter and cheese produced at this
school are Of the very finest quality
and command the highest prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

ROBINSON BROS. CO., "SHOE BUILDERS"

in many OF the programs Of high class
rectals.
The loss from the fire was very seri-
Gus but not in comparison with that OF
the Interrupted business which had as
sumed such dimensions as they had
never experienced, but even though
they have but just finished their new
building and equipped 1t, they are now
almost swamped with orders. having
placed their men In the field and Mr..
Arthur Robinson himself having taken
trip over the field to find the trend Of
public demands. While on the road he
was somewhat surprised to find some
OF his competitors had made the state
mont that Robinson Bros. had gone out
Of the manufacturing business; an idea
that they had never for one moment
entertained. On the contrary he says.
Eve are in the field to stay, our facili-
ties are better than ever to protect our
rapidly growing business. Some of our
old patrons informed our men that they
had heard that We were out OF bust
nrSS HoNi anu lnht lHey nuu Orutreu
from other houses, but hereafter they
would give our firm their trade. want
70 correct this error
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
and intend 20 continue TO make up our
wen known shoes"
We herewith present views Of the in
terror OF two departments OF their shoe
factory. giving an idea OF the mag
ritude Of their enterprise. II viii be
well worth a lover OF home industries
to visit the factory at 75s east Fourth
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

and the output could be materially In
creased, except for exploration work
being done that Is considered necessary
TO support the contentious OF the man
agement In the question in dispute.
With the realization OF hopes for an
early settlement, future OF better
things awaits the company.
a SHOWING OF GOLD.
The Ensign Gold Mining company,
With holdings In Pole canyon on the
west slope, Is making a good showing
The stock Of this company IS mostly
held IN BOSTON, but 1t Is represented In
Salt Lake by H. M, Bishop H. NJ
Lyman and Milando Pratt A tunnel
Is now In 400 feotand a recent sampling
OF the vein on which the tunnel "a being
run showed an average OF SIG In gold
to the ton. The work is being con-
tinued with the hope that the ore chute
win not only continue but increase in
size, This tunnel when prolonged, win
tap known ore bodies farther east at
great deDth.
THE SAMPSON A SHIPPER.
The Sampson group, a protege Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
az

Western Exploration company, IL CIV
Ing good results under the management
of s. NJ. Levy. Good quantities OF
low grade ore are being extracted and
reduced by the Dewey mill, aud ship
ments are becoming more frequent
with every indication that the property
win soon develop into a full fiedged
mine,
OTHER PROSPECTIVE MINES,
Among the other properties In the
district that are being worked with
more or less energy are the Fieuankee.
the Maxwell, the Petro, the Mystic
Shrine, the Red Wing Extension, the
Highland Boy Extension, the Erie, the
Lombard group. the Bingham West Dip
Tunnel company and numerous others,
all Of which give favorable showing1
from the work already performed.
with these encouraging features,
strengthened by the fact that the neigh
borhood Is one Of giants, the energy
is being exerted to develop Bingham
70 a magnitude that will probably sur
pass the hopes OF the most sanguine
promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
LOWER TERMINAL or IT, S. TRAWAY SHOWING PASSING ORE CARS
-

ested in the manufacture Of dairy pro-
ducts The tuition is free. and only
nominal sum is charged for laboratory
fees.
Instruction is given in the following
subjects by lectures and practical work.
Bacteriology and chemistry as applied
TO milk; dairy bookkeeping; butter
making; cheese making; animal indus
try, and other topics closely related TO
the subject, as mllk-testing, scoring.
etc
The young men who attend the school
are mostly from the farm. yet few
city lads are found in the course.
The instruction staff consists Of Pro-
fessor Wing Messrs. Hall, cheese
maker; Griffith. butter-maker Hunzl-
ker, bacterologist; Troy, chemist, and
Ford, assistant.
The Dairy building is the home OF
the school, and contains general Of
fee, lecture room. meteorological
laboratory, readIng-room. cheese-cur-
ing rooms, chemists laboratory, labora-
tory for testing milk, all OF which are
on the second floor. The first floor con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

which has water onto its land and the
crops were immense this season, con-
sisting Of wheat, oats barley, rye, and
flax. Barley and oats yield nearly 100
bushels per acre.
About four miles north Of Squirrel
on the Fail river is another settlement
as yet a part Of Squirrel, but post
Office has been applied for which is TO
be called Fremont. The settlers are
mostly made up OF Germans. and al
though they have been located
there LEES than three wears, they have
made wonderful improvements in the
shape of building fencing and dry
farming. Their canal comes out Of
Fall river and they have done a great
deal of work and spent lots Of money
on the canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

= rNdHAM, one OF ,, IN. p nos in
nm, years developed INTO
liz IT, e, may be aptly termed
.\ ersater bingham, with strong
liabilities for still greater
liz Kings in the near future.
T. a located in the West
,,,a,D mining district on the
S louT range, some % miles southwest Nv ~,
qS Sn,, Lake city For many years ~, %
,S Sa,' we're we're worked on a small l.l scale :,
nlp ,eosers and mine owners OIL llm' ,'s
Py lea'I hot recently IT has become the
Pa ,a"t ., mining operations on a 81
su aa scale In the magnitude OF It's
Fap,' ',,,'on It is now second in import
broauC ouIy 10 PARK city among all me
Pnee on "s me state, with the same oper-
Famps, S Sa have been responsible for It's
ltoIs 'r Development positive that iis
fecehs. growth Is yet to come. II IS
FreaIeso, field for demonstrating
op aIcaey Of the mining expert inc
nse e s,IS knowledge of modern engi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE DAIRY SCHOOL AT CORNELL

Every winter, from January TO April
the dairy department OF Cornell uni
versl,y throws its doors open to the
young men Of the state who are inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

York. Dana and Agnes groups, recently
passed TO the Utah Apex Mining COM
pany, an eastern corporation formed
for the purpose Of acquiring those prop
critics, with w. c, Orem, the former
manager, still retained in that capacity.
A force Of from % to so men Is steadily
employed and bodies OF ore similar to
those IN uelghboring grounds are being
opened. The Red Wing, also under Mr.
Orem's management, Is doing consid-
cradle work under contract and expects
to be even more active the coming
year.
A GOOD SHOWING.
The Ben Butler with As acres Of pa
tented grounds, has been a remarkable
performer during the past year under
decidedly unfayorable conditions. De-
spite the fact that Il is entangled In
litigation over the question Of apex that
has cost several thousand dollars, I'M
der the management Of A. J.. Jacobs,
IT has been q steady shipper during the
year, and after meeting all expenses,
has increased It's cash balance from
less than $1,000 20 more than $4,000
4 force Of 20 men is kept az work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

In business and IN social ranks. Mr. Ar
thur being a member Of the city council
and Mr. John In musical circles as =
prominent ginger where he Is included
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

grounds, with showlngs that indicate
AN early Increase Of the list OF bonanzas
In that region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The ore bodies In this zone are i'm
mense minerallzed veins that attain a
width as great as 200 feet and carry all
along the veins with wonderful uni
formlty values that are measured by
from 3 TO per cent copper and about
$3.50 gold and one ounce of silver to
the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
SOMETHING OF
FARNUM, IDAHO,

About fifteen miles east OF st. An
ihony, Idaho on the foot hills. is stu
aled the little settlement Of Farnum.
ilso called Conant, It being branch
IN the Marysyllle ward, named after
NE creek which flows through the
pace but the postoflice is known as
farnum. The altitude Is about $3.50
eeb wnich indicates long, cold win
efs and short summers. Ii Is a new
~ settled place with only about thr-
IV-hVe families who have settled on
nomesteads on either side OF Conant
e!eeS' a beautiful mountain stream as
year as crystal, whose source is In
~ Ieton mountains, about Is miles
olth OF tne famous Teton peaks. the
tahs beng plainly visible from Farm
m, az a distance Of about 40 or 80
unes IN southeasterly direction.
lhefe Is gold encountered all along
Wy ueek, nut not enough 20 pay to
rOh ~ hand, But the writer heard
u tne old miners say when he quit
,sA 'nN ne was taking out 81 80 per
~, lhe soil Is q dark sandy loan.
I'M s" nom one 10 four feet deep.
nI suesoll Of light clay. which gets
.ut as one digs down until il be-
JUG sold rock at a depth Of from
S 70 10 feet from the surface.
M aS grows In abundance, a mix
NM e y Duhalo, blue and dozens of
NJ "sr ANhas OF grass, making the best
s,anse loi stock Of all kinds.
svue families 20 down the valley to
NV partly 70 Keep their children
~ ', ,o99h and partly because they have
Ieea at Farum for their stock.
"eIe rs 9 school al Farnum, but all
~ 10 live on their homesteads;
|lavs ~, many are too far away TO
|S1r,os hs'r children 60 to school in the
|,Lon, a. Consequently school is held
h Nv i've months during the summer.
|ss, ana ; y Green are the two old
Wv , ss,ual settlers. having resided there
'vrnttlnually since lSs;
,ia,a5 Is also a canal nearly COM
80, " divert the water from CO.
lss ,' creek to The adjacent farms. II
|nnce ises !" course OF construction
tate bo as me cost Of the canal to
,rho NV oeen about $1,000.
'hns aNitlde being high, the snow
h q ,lol one to three feet deep which
sro,. Wsheit. by causing the grass 10
law /, suoh abundance. Strange TO
lover ~ " not 50 cold In winter as
more t yo~n me valley, and very little
mai 10y Ia summer. All Kinds OF
snail SON flourish, as well as all
,pn,es uut and some kinds of hardy
to wsn ana plums, II Is believed. win
10 rsisa some OF the residents expect
q Irrigation. p' :" isOS py the use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

~ MINI . lN'AN II VIE lllllfD,
II was In July, 1896, that Mr.. Samuel
Newhouse, after examining the hold
lngs of the Highland Boy, or Utah Con-
solidated, In report TO his London as
soclates predicted that iron sulphdes.
bearing copper would appear In great
quantities at slightly greater depth,
and within six months his predictions
were verified by actual work. Since
that time Bingham has undergone a
transformation by reason of large
groupings being formed by promoters
backed by ample capital and the active
development OF many OF the properties
they have acquired, Four of the largest
corporation In the camp. the High
land Boy, the Boston Consolidated. man.
aged by MI Newhouse, the United
states company and the Bingham Cop.
per and Gold company, have passed the
development stage, three of them oper-
ale their own smelters, which are sup
piled With Bingham ores, and numer-
Gus other companys with extensive
holdings, are actively developing their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
INCREASED PRODUCTION

In 1896 the output OF the camp was
measured by about $50 tons Of ore a
month, IT now varies from 10000 to 5O,-
600 tons a month and only few days
ago Mr. Newhouse predicted that the
camp would be shipping 100000 tons OF
ore monthly within the next two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
100000 TONS EXPOSED.

The Boston Con. is now down about
LOO feet, with no visible indications
that the bottom of the ores IS being
approached. and Mr. Newhoue, eefi.
mates that 100000 tons Of ore are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
SQUIRREL.

hslf ' n,I' Is situated about six and a
altitude y, east Of Farnum, with an
and snr. ~ about $500 feet. The soil
Of Farn,uuhdlngs are similar to those
ing nss 9n' With the exception of be-
oustl ,aier 10 the timber with groves OF
IND r"e aso here and there The land
tap,,s,s,..er are principally owned by
or t,,s,sS Who have one field twenty
Il csiiI miles adjacent. The comnany
.-as.1 u me Highland Stock and I'm
other r ',nl company. There is also an
tba v mlnpany which is known as
o"s'ohe Land and Cattle Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
X BINGHAM CONTINUES A GREAT PRODUCER *
A PREDICTION FULFILLED.

neers ad metallurglsts and the most
colossal equipment known to the indus
tr,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The York property, also a neighbor Of
the Highland Boy, and composing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

ihich nd
he you|
pressed
ranicnt|
baskets|
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

:.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09
there is only one lawmaking body in

there Is only one lawmaking body In
all the kingdom of England, and that
is the House of Commons, or rather
the House of Parliament. They make
all the laws, both the larger and the
smaller ones. They make the laws
regulating the running Of cattle at
large, as we'll as laws providing the
means for carrying on the govern
ment. There are no distinct legisla-
tive bodies. All the legislation comes
from one source. Consequently, there
Is very little of the confusion appar-
ent here, because there is need for lit
tie local legislation. There is only
one law-making body in France and
only one in Germany. All these great
bodies consider the smallest local
questions when there Is occasion for
it, but when there is no necessity for
violent change they go ahead. Laws
have stood for hundreds of years in
these countries without a change, AMI
the probabilities are that they will
stand for centuries more. They We're
made On broad lines that were care
fully considered and elastic enough
to fit changing conditions.
The lawyers in this city who dis
cussed this question are at loss to
know how to stop the craze for making
new laws, unless it be to have spe-
cial session Of the legislature called
for the express purpose of repeating
some few hundred acts which are now
on the books and which should not
be there.
In the meantime the average man
proceeds daily in his career of crime.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09
His Exclamation.

The bookkeeper for commission.
house has lately resigned to engage
in farming enterprise in New jersey.
"The life is not a pastoral dream
nor yet charming madrigal," admit
ted the ameteur But ]. expect to en-
joy it more hereafter because there
will be fewer tramps hanging around
our doors at all hours of the day and
night-a condition resulting from my
wife's benevolent practice of keeping
open house the year round.
81 owe a debt of gratitude to the
last imposter, since it was he that
effected the necessary reform. The
fellow was an artist.
"He simply came and stood at the
door and pretended to be taken with
a violent chill. His reward was all
the available liquor in the house, of
couse. When he was quite sure that
we had no more whiskey he confessed
that he was feeling better. My wife
asked, in sympathy:
How did you ever catch such a
dreadful chill, my poor man?'
"He grinned with impudence.
Z" I'll tell youse de trut', lady he
said, as he walked away, 4 caught de
chill while standing up in bed to keep
me feet. warm. New York Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09
Buffers Obstlnacy.

A story told to illustrate the charac-
ter of Sir Redvers Butler is worth re-
peating. During the last Nile cam
paign, while on board river steamer
descending some dangerous water in
one of the higher cataracts, Sir Red
vers entered into discussion with
Lord Charles Beresford as to the
proper channel that should be taken.
Each obstinately defended his own
course, but in the end that which Sir
Redvers recommended was adopted,
with the result that the steamer got
through without accident. "You see I
was right" exclaimed Sir Redvers,
triumphantly; mine was the proper
channel" THAT was mine, too"
coolly replied Lord Charles. ~ only
recommended the other because
knew you would 90 against whatever
said"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-09

Some owners of property in the poor
pr districts Of Glasgow give rewards
IN tenants who behave themselves.
keen their property in good order, and
pay their rent regularly. During the
rast few years a great deal Of slum
I.roperty has been pulled down or inl-
rroyed, and the landlords in question
also wish to better the condition of
the people, and the following novel
nlan has been adopted: All tenants
who are prompt in payment are al
lowed in summer to live rent free for
a fortnight, so that when they take
their holiday they need not pay double
rent. The idea has Caught on" and
over 60 percent of the tenants manage
to secure The landlords prize.