davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
DIsTINGuIsHNp PAssEN0ERs.

London, Jan 2O.-'rhe steamer Ocean
lie, which Is to sail from Liverpool Jan
uary ~, win have among her passcn-
gers Paderewskl, the pianist aud his
Wife Sir VIM. Pearson NJ. T., George
smith the actor ana Lieutenant Cen
eral Sir Henry Geary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

Special Correspondence.
Richheld, Sewer Co., Jan. 19.--The
trial Of George w, Long, commonly
known as "Posey" Long, for the shoot
ing Of Sheriff w. II. Clark on the Goth
Of last November created the most in
terest OF any case ever tried In this
district The case began ON Friday
iiornlng and lasted until late astnight
when the jury rendered a verdict Of as
sault with a deadly weapon with intent
to commit murder, The state was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
No PenCn OYprtnrpa.

London, Jan, 2O.--'rhe colonial sccre-
tary, Mr. Chamberlain, IA the house Of
commons this afternoon, said there was
no foundation for the reports that over
lures for peace In South Africa had
been made BY the Boer enyOys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Especial to the "News."l

lSpeclul 10 lne NEWS J
ogden, Jan. Goat late hour this
afternoon steps were being taken for
the arrest Of Mayor Clasmann Of this
city During the entire forenoon the
question Of having him arrested I'M
der the provisions Of the city ordn-
ances for violating the public health
laws was under consideration by Dr..
Condor, the city physician, on the one
side, and the county attorneys office
on the other. It was finally concluded
that he could not be effectively pro-
ceeded against under the city ordn-
ances and that it would be necessary
TO have him arrested under the state
statutes. A complaint aud warrant
for arrest Will be issued late this af-
tpluo0n
Mayor Glasmann's children were oX-
cluded from the public schools this
morning. pr Condor az city physician
sent an order TO Superintendent Allison
stating that Mayor Glasmonn's fam
ily had been exposed to the small
pox contag,on and that 1t would be
unsafe to have his children attend the
public schools further for the present,
Nhoteupon they were sent to their
home.
(By Associated Press)
ogden, Utah, Jan. 2O--A conflict Of
authority between the mayor and the
city physician over a supposed case Of
smallpox has involved the medical au-
thorities OF the city the state board OF
health and the police force Of the city.
The city physician guaranteed tram
silent, claiming he was afflicted with
smallpox. The mayor became convinc-
ed that many cases pronounced small
poX were other diseases and that a
smallpox scare was being developed
without foundation. Yesterday the
members Of the State board OF health
We're summoned 70 ogden and decided
that the case in question was smallpox
in mild form. Immediately summon
ing Il police officer, the city physician
attempted TO arrest the mayor for ylo-
latlng the quarantine laws, but the
mayor refused to be arrested.
Dr. Condor IS endeayorng 20 get
warrant for the mayors arrest,
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS
Special Correspondence,
Or. Beatty. secretary Of the state
board Of health. and Dr. Scott, Salt.
Lake City quarantine physician. came
to Ogden yesterday morning 90 investi-
gate the smallpox contention which has
arisen between City Physician A. $.
Condor ana Mayor VIM. Glasmann.
The physicians came TO Ogden on the
morning train and IN company with DR.,
George w. Baker went out to the city
pest house TO examine the patient there
detained suffering from smallpox. At
ter thorough and careful eXamina.
ton the physicians were decided tina
the man has smallpox, and sustained
DR.. Condons diagnosis of the case.
They returned to town and announced
their decision, much to the astonish-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Killed by FALLING Wall.

Belfast. Jan, pa wall of the Smith
field Flax mills collapsed today, bury
ing the operatives, who included many
women. As this dispatch is sent ten
bodies have been extricated from the
ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
AIL.CARRYlNC CONTRACT
Several q Them awarded for Short Routes in
The State Of Idaho,
Two Utah postmssters Appoinied-A
kaDosh Veteran Gets an
Increase of Pension,
IsrecIal to the oNews.n1

washington, d, c., Jan. 2O.--These
contracts have been awarded for car
Iy'ng MALL Woodyille to Idaho Falls,
~ W. Cunningham, Woodville Idaho;
L0yell to Garland, J. W. Hopkins, Gar
M'u wyoming, Burlington to Garland,
'I me, Kelly, Burlington, Wyoming.
G Vah postmasters appointed. Sidney
, y, aahuersoh vice Euphrasla Day, re-
mosel tairview, Sanpete county; n.y.
, l,n r. seeley vice elias Gardner, re-
'f,leu ndianola, sanpete county.
,neilSlons granted: Utah, increase.
SS eAlTan war Harry Dalton, Kanosh,
M, luaho, increase, Mexican war,
smu,s'oh arson Downey. Sl2. WI
w" . Rachel Newton Standpoint, IS.
MORE LETTERS PRESENTED.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 2O.-Repre-
co, n'a,Ne Sutherland this morning re-
COW aadluonal letters from Vernal
ron ling me Uintah Indian reserya-
er sN ,ease, Harper says that the pow
I'M 'Hal De are very anxious TO have
sm,, correspondence DESTROYED. Mr.
, n1.nerland delivered the letters to The
M elegary OF the interior this afternoon
tr pg uates Of the letters began about
ba y''l march ?, 1899. and run 10 Deem
VI . OF the same year.
IDAHO APPOINTMENTS.
sb "eshlngton, d. c., Jan. 2o.-Messrs
,h noup R,, slandrod and Caldwell called al
rne may white House today and recon-.
Bois aeu me following postmaster.
W y W. w Feuton: postmaster at
d, '' w w W. Prltchard; postmaster
M, ,,llg9hllpeller John T. tnderwood
Ee alst states attorney, Robert cogIer'
d'ainor'eF Of NE land Office AZ Coeur
m "5ene' John Yout. Receiver Of nnbIic
Go J' ). Charles Warner. The pres,.
mentv promised to make the apnoint.
''' as above recommended. '''"'
PHILIPPINE REVENUE.
psws'Sis,.hington, d. c.. Jan. 2o-soro,o.
menus i,ns. N behalf Of the mInor,,y
Tbii i,nera Of the committee on NY
proy ,'igSt'nes today introduced a hin ' ,e
enas. "us Tor the Philippine ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Pension for Mrs. Mckinley.

Washington, Jan 2O-The Senate
committee on pensions today ordered Il
favorable report on Senator Hanna's
bill 10 grant Il pension OF $1,000 a year
TO Mrs, Ida =, Mckinley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20

New York, Jan. O.-Extradition pa
pers in the case of Kern, alias Man
ners, under arrest at New Orleans for
the theft Of iewelry from the residence
Of Paul G.. Thlebaud OF this city, will
be sent to Albany for the signature of
Governor Odell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
RECKLESS SCHOONER.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2O.--Capt II r..
Thomas Of the steamer Queen which
arrived today from SAN Francisco
sighted a schooner sailing recklessly
at night down the California coast,
close in shore and with not light
displayed, lie was unable to discern
her name, The schooner, he says, was
menace 10 navigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Nntionnl Temperntures.

Chicago, Jan, 2O.-Temperatures at
a. M: New York 49, Boston 49, Phla-
delphia 90; Washington 20 Chicago 30;
Minneapolis 80; Cincinnati 2S 81. Louis
DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
$3.50. 600 cold for Enrone.

New York. Jan. 90 Heidelback,
ichelheimer 6 co. engaged $3.50 900 gold
today for shipment 10 Europe tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
pope is VOL.

Rome, Jan. 2O.-The pope, who was
IN excellent health, received the grand
duchess Of Saxe-Weimar In audience
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
MARINE MATTERS.
Revenue Cutter After smueglers =
Movements OF steamers.

Santa Barbara. Cal. Jan 2O.--The
United States revenue cutter Bear is
IN the harbor, having come from San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Valet Identified.

New Orleans, JAN 20.-T 4. Manners
has been identified by y. G. Thiebaud
as his valet. Edward Kern, Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
Al III IS OVERDUE,

Seattle. Washington, Jan, 2O--Th-
Lynn Canal liner Al III is overdue, but
no uneasness Is felt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-20
WILL sAlL MARCH II.

New York, Jan. 2O--lt was announced
by the Hamburg-Amerlcan steamship
company today that the Deutschland
of that line, which will take Prince
Henry Of Prussia home, VIII sail on
March II, instead Of March 3, as origin
ally planned.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
New York, Jan. 2O.--Arriyed; Ivernia,
Liverpool.
New York, Jan. 2O,--Awiyed' Bolyc,
Liverpool.
Antwerp, Jan. 2O,-Arriyed; ICELAND,
New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18

THE COST OF BUILDING A CREAMERY.
In his report for 1900. State Dairy
Commissioner Norton of Iowa pub.
fishes statement showing the aver
age cost of building twenty seven new
creameries reported to his office dur
ing the past year. Concerning this
cost he says:
'Of these creameries. eight. each
having two separators, range in price
from s22OO to $1,000 aud average $500.
Nineteen, each having but one sepa-
rator, ranging in price from 5000 to
$3.50, and average $3.50. y The aver
age value of the creameries of the
state as shown by the report is but
1926, and this average includes, of
course, the larger creameries, some of
them having a value of seven to ten
thousand dollars each. Com mission
er Norton we'll says that the average
value put upon the new ereameries
and the slight difference in cost of
those which have two separators and
those which have but one, and the as
tonishing variat ion between the valu-
alton of creameries that are, apprent-
ly at least, of the same size and ca.
pacity, leads TO the thought that some
of the new creameries are still paying
a good round price for the installa-
tion of their plant.
Ii has been fifteen on more years
since the creamery shark first began
to operate in Iowa, leaving long list
of wrecked ereameries in his wake.
and still people who want to build
creameries do not seem able to learn
the lesson. There is no reason in the
world why a good creamery fitted
with "A separator and all the other
necessary utensils cannot be built
well with $500 anywhere in the state.
IL built by cooperative company
and at season of the year when the
members of the company can each
give two or three days of his time,
this price can be shaded u good many
hundred dollars Dairy and Cream.
cry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18

There wis II time I'm the wide re-
yolvins shudts of centuries pasta when
our globe was wholly In the possession
of walking. swimming and dying rep
tiles. Being the dominant type. they
divided naturally into three great
CLASSES. In the oceans they became 81
hantic padding enallesaurians; ON dry
land. or. rather, wet land, Cor the whole
face of the globe was doubtless a
quagmire ut that time. they became
monstrous, erect dlnosaurians, some Of
which had legs fifteen feet or more In
length: those which inhabited the re-
glons Of the air were the terrible flying
pterodactyis.
For II vast but unknown length Of
time these awful creatures literally
ruled the earth. Finally after they had
seen their day" they began to grow
less and less. One by one they died
out in the face OF the younger and more
vigorous fauna until at the present
time only II few miniature alligators
and crocodiles and few toy snakes
remain as reminders of skulking liz
ards and geckos and of the enormous
reptllan types that once crowded land
and sea.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
BoTs IN HORSES.

Bots are developed in the stomach
of the horse from the egg of the CAD
fly This Is laid somewhere on the
hair where the horse can lick itself.
In this way the eggs are taken into
the stomach. They adhere to the lin
ing of the same by hooks, and are
nourished by the absorption of di-
gested food through the skin. They
adhere to the lining one season. and
the following spring they are elected
in the droppings. In due time they
develop into the matured gadfy,
which in turn puts in its work In de-
posting eggs on the hair of the
horses as the opportunity may arise.
When bots are present in very large
numbers they may, and do, cause dis
turbance in the digestion, but not so
seriously as is frequently supposed.
The idea that they cut through the
lining of the stomach is an erroneous
one. 1t is impossible for them to do
so, as they take their own food by
absorption in the absence of mouth.
Because of the irritation to which
their presence sometimes gives rise,
and because of the annoyance which
the gadfiy gives the horses all posi-
BILE measures should be taken to pro-
tect them from such annoyance. =
Michigan Sugar Beet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
THE BREEDING EVIL.

Neither too fat nor too poor should
be the rule for breeding ewes at all
times. II too lean at coupling time
il is hard work to fatten them until
after they have weaned the lambs,
and the lambs are apt to be weak and
small. But this is not as bad as if
they were too fat. Then the lamb is
more apt to die at birth than to live
long There seems to be fatty de-
generation of the vital organs, and il
is scarcely remedied by trying to re-
duce the flesh OF the eve while carry
ing>the lamb, while one that is lean
when mated may be kept gaining so
as to bring very good lamb that will
grow rapidly il we'll fed. The eve, If
fed properly, may prove a good milk
er. The one that is too fat seldom
gives milk enough to raise good
lamb. if she has one that lives The
lack of exercise is also frequent
cause of small and weak lambs.
We would not think of trying to
carry breeding sheep through the
winter without roots, if we did not
have ensilage, which we never did
have when farming, and we think
turnips the best roots we could grow,
because they can be kept until the
early spring better than any other,
and they furnish the material needed
for building up bone and muscle
rather than fat. When the roots were
gone, If grass had not started, we
tried to have some early cut clover
hay, or some oat hay cut when the
grain was in the milk, and we thought
that better than old meadow or timo-
thy hay with oats and bran. We
knew nothing about analysis or pro-
tein contents, but we judged by the
results of our experience. And we
did not hesitate to give "A little bran
when we were feeding roots. -Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
mo- CHEESE FACTORY PATRONS.

The following suggestions are given
from several years. observation and
taken from dairy papers, and they
will be of benefit to patrons, if fol-
lowed:
|. Don't hurry or worry the cow.
.. Don't milk until the flank and
udder have been thoroughly brushed
washed would be better), as it is the
dust from cows or barn that makes
tyrotoxicon or milk poison.
3. Don't expect good, clean, pure
milk from dirty barn; sweep over
head and sidewalks.
4. Don't wet fingers in the milk
when milking; it is nasty way.
D. Don't leave milk where il will
take odors from barn or outbuildings.
6. Don't leave can uncovered in
the rain nor remove the cream, as we
use
I. Don't think that setting milk in
cold water is sufficient, but stir, stir,
stir, as aeration is as important as
cooling.
/ 8. Don't allow a hired man to sit
on milk stand and smoke, as it will
scent the milk.
8. Don't keep the milk drawer
waiting or ask him to drive in for the
milk; have stand beside the road, as
his time is precious and his load is
perishable
10. Don't find fault and discourage
others, until you have Investigated at
the factory.
II. Don't forget to call at factory
whenever convenient, AS the cheese
maker is working for you for | l, cents
per pound of cheese.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
DAIRY NOTES.

Use pure water to wash the butter.
Keeping poor COWS is Il waste of
feed.
Dirt in the milk means dirt in the
butter.
Cows should be groomed thoroughly
once day.
Bran is an excellent element in
cows rations.
The fertility of the farm is in
creased by dairy.
If the cream is too warm the butter
will be slow to come.
Cotton seed meal fed to excess may
produce Inflammation.
The best foods to make blood are
the best for milk production.
Good butter cannot be made with
out the elements of cream.
Butter will not keep II the butter
milk is not carefully taken out.
You may think you know which is
the most profitable COW in the dairy
herd without testing the individuals,
but the chances are that thorough
and systematic test will greatly sur
prise you. 1t is possible to know to
certainty, and it pays handsomely.
Milk is not prevented from turning
sour by aceration, except so far as
the process lowers the temperature.
In cool weather the reduction of tenn
perature may be considerable, but on
the other hand when the air is very
warm the effect is very slight. 1t is
advisable, therefore, during warm
weather, to supplement the aceration
with cooling by cold water.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
RAISING COLTS.

The old axiom, As the twig is
bent the tree inclines, = is applicable
to developing colts The future horse
is largely evolved in the first year of
its growth, and mismanagement Of
sucking and weaving youngsters can
never be readjusted in their subse
quent development. To attain the
highest efficiency horses must have
good joints and plenty of bone to
support the weight of their bodies
when trained to active service.
Bones, to be of proportionate size,
must be built during the first two
years of juvenile development, and
the rations specially adapted to slim.
ulate osseous growth should be pro.
yided for the young animals. If the
diet Is deficient in this particular the
youngster will never develop into the
possibility designed by nature. The
milk of the dam contains a large pro.
portion of the mineral elements es-
sential TO the Development of bone.
but rs he youngster increases in size
and learns to feed and drink water
other ingredients should be supplied
rich in osseous making properties.
Experiment has demonstrated that
oats and bran are rich in the elements
that create bone development, and as
soon as the equine youngster is of
age to learn to eat it should be sup
piled with a ration compounded of
the above mixture. Ii is quite safe
to give the foal two quarts per diem
of these mixed concentrates as soon
as ii is old enough to eat them. This
ration may be gradually increased
with the age and development of the
foal. III the youngsters diet while
following its dam is supplemented by
the above ration of concentrates and
continued during its yearling and
two year old form, with an addition
of plenty of bright clover hay, the
osseous growth Of the animal will be
increased by such diet,
rich in proteids. The era has arrived
when raising scrubs does not pay, and
to produce the improved types that
command the extreme prices of the
market requires intelligent and sys-
tematic application of the principles
of breeding and feeding. -Goodall's
fla rmer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
Ministerr, Maids.

Are you a minister's wife?' was a
query encountered so frequently by a
young matron In search of a maid thai
she scented a story
Why this mania TO live under the
droppings of the sanctuary inquired
the matron or words TO that effect
Then 1t appeared that the minister's
family is considered most desirable
place because of the opportunities for
witness fees in wedding cases. There
are few bridegrooms who come with
out a witness to be married who viii,
not bestow IL generous tip upon the
girl who furnishes this small but nee
essary feature of the ceremony.-NeW
York Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
POULTRY NOTES.

Keep the fowls healthy by supply
ing all that their nature demands.
Care must be taken with all young
fowls not to allow them to run in wet
grass or weeds
While a little salt in the food is
greatly relished, care must be taken
not to give too much.
Under ordinary conditions nifty
hens is as many as should be kept in
one room.
II is muscle, bone and feather max
ing material that young chicks need
more than fattening foods.
While mixing the food for chicks
with milk is all right, care should be
taken not to make it sloppy or clam
my.
1t is always an item in supplying
water to small chickens to arrange it
in some way to prevent them from
getting into the pans.
Water and espec ially milk ON the
bodies of the chicks cause the feath-
ers to rumple and become matted
about the neck and breast and the
chicken will not thrive.
Suitable buildings and proper at
tention are Indispensable to success
in the poultry business.
Give the girls on the farm chance.
Give each one colony of fowls to
tend and all the money she takes in
from the sale of birds and eggs and
our word for it, If this was done
these country girls would not only
dress we'll, but they would always
have pin money. The income from
the poultry yard goes on perpetually.
The thing for the farmer to do is to
select all his choicest pullets that are
reasonably early for his own use. If
his houses are full he should build
new ones for these pullets. Every
farmer should have at least three col
onies and should sell one colony OF
old hens every year and install new
one Of young pullets in their stead
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
Geese That La, Golden Eggs.

Once upon Il time there was pro-
moter who owned Il common. everyday
goose who laid the usual. ordinary
goose eggs. He conceived the scheme
of syndicating the goose on gold egg
basis and proceeded TO do 50.
He Informed the trusting public that
soon his goose would hay an egg of
gold each day and offered for sale
stock In the Golden Goose Egg com
pany. limited. ut bedrock prices. There
was a wild rush for the stock, and the
promoter suddenly found himself
wealthy.
He continued to sell the stock as
long as there were buyers, for he did
not want to kill the goose that laid
the egg. His goose continued the same
ordinary fowl as before.
Moral.-There are featherless geese
that lay golden eggs.-New York Her.
aid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-09-18
THE GYPSY MOTH.

The gypsy moth is occupying "a
great deal of attention among the
scientists, and, it is stated, is likely
to attract the attention of and cause
sorrow to most of the farmers of the
country, unless its spread is prevent
ed before it becomes too late. II is
one of the most destructive creatures
known to green things.
at is not unlikely that some of
these curious alterations III the dis
tribution of forest trees which geolo-
gists have recognized" said Prof n
s. Shaler in the Washington Forester,
"may have been due to the develop
ment in prehistoric ages of the gypsy
moth or other like destructive species
of insect. Thus in the early Mo
Gene Tertiary, Europe was tenanted
by host of tree species, closely akin
to those that now form our admirable
American broad leaved forests. The
magnolias, the gums and the tulip
trees were then as we'll developed in
Europe as they are in this country.
Suddenly all these species disappear
ed from the old world. There is no
reason to believe that the change was
due to an alteration in climate.
There are many evidences indeed that
such was not the case. 1t is very