davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

Duck houses should not have as
much light as hen houses. but 81 ould
have n shed opon ON one side at
tached for feeding and Watering. They
should have no nosts, but be bodded
down every two or three days with
balod shavIngs. The houses should
be cleaned out Mt least once or twice
year No egg boxes are required,
as the ducks lay ON the floor, and n
the bedding IS added often the eggs
are not sollod much For twenty-five
birds tho yard outside should be 20
by 100 feet The inside OF the houses
should measure ~ by ~ feet There
should be a trough ~ inches wide and
6 Inches deep OF any length desired.
! water the birds In n iG-Quart pail.
In tho winter | feed In the shed and
In the summer out In the yard. No
running stream OF water is required.
The gable overhead next the roof
should be stuffed with straw. with
two little doors In each gable to open
In damp weather This keeps tho
house dry. In cold weather these
doors should be kept shut.
w. II. Curtiss.
Niagara County, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

In the selection OF the SOW. partlc.
ular attention should be paid TO tho
legs and feet. as those have much to
do with the seryiceabillty OF the SOW.
The legs should be OF medium length
and the feet and pasterns should be
strong. II the SOW has not these
she will not handle herself in a proper
manner and II she becomes heavy will,
fail to take exercise. Weak limbs. pas.
terms and feet are detrimental TO the
health OF the SOW, and hence to the
health OF her progeny. When We con.
slider that she is likely to transmit
the same qualities TO her offspring we
can see that strength In the parts In
dicated is important. A long.legged
SOW is never to be desired. as the
hams are certain 10 be inferior in for
nation and quality. There is another
consideration to be looked after in the
matter OF the SOW having strong limbs
and that ls that at farrowing time she
will be unable TO handle herself skill
fully and will almost certainly crush
some OF her pigs. This is a matter
that Is Of such Importance that q SOW
that has killed several OF her pigs
In this way should BIO rejected for fu.
ture breeding operations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
rhe Creamery Iee Houae.

Where Ice cannot be secured from
ice companies It Is necessary 10 have
an ice house in connection with a
creamery. The dimensions OF tho ice
house depends on the purpose and
capacity OF the creamery. Ordi.
narlly an ice house OF 100 tons
capacity is ample for cream.
cry handling from 5000 to 10000
pounds OF milk a day. AS a cubic foot
OF ice weighs ffty-dve pounds. an ap.
proxlmate estimate can be made from
this for the conditions In this latitude.
An ice house may be built OF single
or double walls, depending upon tho
ease and cheapnesa with which Ice can
be secured in winter. IL is not gen.
orally advisable to have an ice house
ulrecuy connected with the creamery
building, but it should be located close
by, In order 10 save labor In getting
ice.--Oscar Err
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
sILvER.LACED wYANDoTTE pUB
LET.

can be improved IN both number and
size II attention is given to the Sc
lection OF breeding hens. only those
that lay the greater number OF the
larger size eggs should be selected.
II the greatest attention is paid TO
inbreeding for form and color, the
number and size OF eggs produced
by each hen will grow gradually fewer
and smaller. while. II the whole pur.
pose Is toward more and larger eggs,
that result viii DO obtained and form
and color will gradually decline. The
Wyandotte, having been for years the
favorlto as an exhibition fowl. II may
be possible that some OF the most
extreme llne.bred strains have suffered
in number and size of eggs, but this
fact has no bearing upon the average
utility flooks that are kept for pro-
duoing table eggs.
All records place tho wyandotte
about the equal OF the Plymouth
Rocks In egg qualities. although the
Plymouth Rock is credited with an
average of somewhat larger eggs per
haps Justly so; but eggs are sold by
the dozen. and an ounce or two In I
dozen counts for little. The value 4
in tho number produced. AZ the sam
time. the larger egg Is moro attrac
i've. and II Is we'll TO give attention {
increasing the size. No fowl can SUI
pass the Wyandotte for market pou
try. At any timo OF its existence
from the small broller 10 the roastini
fowl. II is always plump and attract
I've. The close. compact body, The
plump breast and rich color OF mea
and skin give II many advantages
over others II looks better than the
long. lanky type OF fowls. even when
In inferior condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

wish yourselves. There is room for
each OF you beside me here on the
sofa. or will Dora play something
sweet aud low 10 charm away the
darkness while Lorle and ! sit here
together?"
Before they could answer her, how
ever. quick steps sounded on tho
piazza, the outer door was opened, and
young Green entered the room where
the elder woman sat Mrs. Green arose
In haste, her face suddenly paling.
"Charle, what Is the matterY
Don't be frightened mother" Char
lie said, hurriedly with a quick glance
around the room, taking her hands in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
CHAPTER XXI



A. thcy were whirlcd along through
the night and the darkness young
Green's mind was full Of tho one
thought ne must tell Dolores about
the trial in court that afternoon, be
fore they reached the station. and
away from Mrs. Aliens hearing.
"AiIss Johnson Dolores" he said,
presently Her head was leaning
against the back Of the scat and her
eyes were closed. but he was pretty
certain she was not asleep. Dolores
you remember the tanning Of my marc
just after ! first met YOU and the OK
element and Indignation among us
because of e. and our Inability TO
catch the follow. though suspicion
pointed strongly in one direction
She reused with n sinking at heart
whom the young man spoke. she shook
oO every other Thought and sat watt
iur Tor what might be coming upon
her
Dolores" he eald, and he tried to
keep Die voice steady. for her sake as
wOll as his own. eve have been fol-
lowing mp every Glow. letting nothing
sl.p u5 lu this matter. as doubtless you
have heard, no matter how trivial II
might appear just before the deed
was committed Hal and ! disturbed
two follows in the act of stealing tho
mare Il was "a darl, night, and they
had.-hor out of the stable, her hoots
bound 20 doldon the sound. but sho
would whinny ln her excitement and
terror OF the rough men. and that
saved her. We were late home that
evening from the house Of a friend,
and hearing Boss we went nt once to
the stables. one Of the fellows we
/ caught. but the other made good his
escape.
"Wo tried our best TO got the fellow
We had to toll where his comrade
was" the young man continued. his
voice steady now and natural; but he
was silent as the grave; | give him
credit for that. There Is an honor
among even these rough. lower men
that one must respect Then we walt
cd for your father, as you know, do
pending considerably upon his owl
dence. for no knew the condition OF
the mares hoofs when he shod her,
and that there was nothing wrong
then save a slight lameness from going
too long without shoes over the rough
road. But oven without his evidence
we have succeeded even better than
had dared hope"
Dolores did not move. She did moi
quite understand this that he was tell
ing her. How could they succeed with
out her father. and how could they geI
the guilty man
1T was only yesterday" Green wen
on, and there was touch OF pleasure
in his voice that Dolores caught will
dull sense of dead pain. 1T was onl.
yesterday that we caught the fellow
but We have him safe and sure enough
, now"
Surely they had not-Dolores caugh
her breath. and her swift. torrine'
eyes flashed upon his startlingly. HI
own eyes darkoned as though will
troubled thought.
"The men we sent out in search o
him found him yesterday. Dolores. no
stones throw from where you
father fell on the opposite mountain
The first fellow we have sentenced Z,
Eve years for attempted horse steal
ing, and the other has had his tria
to-day. It was sharp and swift, as
sure you Such a dastardly deed dc
served tho severest penalty tho Law
allows"
ITO be contlnued)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
Valuable Old Coins.

George ]. Laporte Of Shrewsbury,
Mass, has three old coins which he
has picked out Of the earth where no
has been at work on the grading
around the new Howe memorial libra.
ry. The three coins are a penny made
in 1917, and half-dollar with the date
OF 1903 plainly stamped on II. Tho
third piece Of money IS a throe-cent
silver piece badly mutllated and tho
date cannot DO made out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

his hands at his side. Mother, why
did you not tell me? Why did you
not tell mel" turning fercely upon
Mrs. Allen In the darkness. In sudden
dlstrust of her, her subtle words re-
turning 10 him, losing half their mean
ing.
Mrs. Green took tho girls hand in
hers, and her voice was tender as a
mothers when she spoke.
"Lorle," she said softly. She liked
the tender name. 'Torie. my dear"
Dolores interrupted her.
Il must go 10 my father" she re-
peated. in the same set voice. her eyes
not moving from Mrs. Green's face.
How can | GOT"
"You cannot 60" Mrs. Green said,
gently. dear; not Just now; there Is
no way to so until midnight then
the train will be due here, and Charlie
and Mrs. Allen viii take you there"
Il must 80 to my father" she said,
"at once. Tell me how to gel there,
please"
There is no way but the train at
midnight" he replied.
But must go now" she said,
gravely; IF there IS any way. Could
we not so on horses? ! must 60"
He shook his head slowly. Even
starting now and taking the fastest
horses in the stables we could get
there only half an hour sooner, and
the ride would be too exhauBtlng for II
to pay. We will wait. Miss Johnson,
and take the train and be In time-I
am sure we will be in time. DO not
worry. would get you there II It
were possible, believe me-Dolores."
II was the old voice and the old tone
OF utterlng the sad name. She gave
no sign that she heard, but she heard.
She said nothing as she turned from
him, and went out OF the room like one
in a dream-went out OF the room and
up the stairs TO her room, but the tone
and the one low word followed her,
like note OF tenderness, through her
stony sorrow. And when she had gone
young Green turned to his mother like
boy, In his sore distress. and she,
understanding. comforted him.
Then he left the room and Dora
went up after Dolores, and the time
dragged on leadcn feet ere the time
came for them to go 10 the train, when
Dolores came down the wide staircase
like a spirit in her trailing black dress
and bonnet, her face more pallid than
the light OF the moon on tho noun.
tains. Dora was behind her, but she
seemed TO notice no one, but passed
out on to the steps OF the piazza where
young Green and Mrs. Allen were
waiting for her, as though she were
moving machinery and not through
any wish OF her own.
"suoh an unheard OF thing. going
OF like this in the dead OF night" Mrs.
Allen said, sharply, showing her heart
for the moment in her anger. Thank
heaven Dora isn't like her"
Flush, Nurse Allen. II were half
as brave as Loire would be the
proudest girl In the world. could not
DO what she has, for my father for
| all | love him as I do" And Dora'a
soft hand was on the woman's mouth,
and her pleading face turned 10 her
And these words out OF all tho
others seemed TO reach Dolores mind.
She stood for a moment silently on the
moonlit steps, her face immoyable
and pallld against the dead black OF
her gown, then she turned 10 Dora and
cried In sudden herceness born Of pain
"a pain her gentlor cousin could nov.
| or understand.
"And your father loves you. Dora
every one loves you. And no one-has
eVer-loyed me-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

REV DR.. John Crowell. for the
past fifteen years secretary OF the
East Orange. N. j., board Of educa-
ton Is 30 years old. DR., Crowell is
one o. the most active workers on the
municipal stan, and he may be found
AT MS desk every working day from
. In the morning until o'clock in
the AFTERNOON. He walks 10 the Office
ana back TO his home. nearly a mile,
Twice day. DR., Crowell was gradu-
ated from Princeton In 1884.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
NEW NAVY DEPARTMENT HEAD,
Paul horton, Son Of the Late J. ster.
llna Morton, Appolnted.

ling Morton Appointed.
A sort time ago Attorney General
Knox formally announced he would
retire from the Department OF Jus.
tioe, Eobably at the end OF the fiscal
year e was understood at the same
time hat Secretary Moody would sue
coed Mr.. Knox as attorney general.
The statement was made, however.
that while the transfer OF Secretary
Noolx 20 ,hs Department OF Justice
tC,t very probable. Il was dependent
n measure on the presidents sue
as in securing such successor for
hn in the navy department as he
thred.
lPreadent Roosevelt rendered the
ahoiutment OF Secretary Of the Navy
10 Hml Morton. FIRST vice president OF
the hrhison, Topeka 4 Santa Fo rail-
road. Mr.. Morton IS a son OF the late
J. Stating Morton a Nebraska. Sec
retar OF Agriculture In President
Clevand's last administration. Mr.
Morin has had experience in Wash
lnsto, having been there with his
faths.
lat week he took dinner at the
wtie House and the whole subject
wa considered, after Mr.. Morton had
coAalled with his personal and busl'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
stop sIaunhter Of Elephant,.

The British government is taking
steps TO stop the indlscrlmlnato
slaughter OF elephants In its African
possessions. Many thousands are
killed every year for the sake OF their
ivory. The governors OF the various
colonies have been directed to pro-
hibit by every means in their power
the killing Of the huge animals. as II
is feared that unless prompt meas
ures are taken elephants In Africa
viii soon become very scarce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

mala her word almost law In a large
secun Of the commonwealth. Mrs.
Vests n native OF Cog Hill, Tenn.
her naiden name having been Susan
NJ. anderson. She was graduated
at ue age OF 10 years from Grant
MeuElal university at Athens. In
iSsslhe was united In marriage with
J. W.West OF Ashvillo and three years
latefhe couple moved 20 Idaho. Her
huHhnd was appointed registrar OF
the had ONCE at Lewiston in 1898.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

u is claimed that the unusual com.
blnation Of 80 many breeds in tho
makeup OF the Wyandottc causes Il
70 produce eggs Of uncertain shape
and size. says a bulletin OF the De-
partmont Of Agriculture. II this con.
tontlon IS true, why Is not the same
true with all crosshrcd Cor made
brocds) fowls? Whether this IS a
fact or not only careful observation
will determine. Il is a wcll.cstablIshod
fact thnt tho osE nraluclLon Of fowls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
Feed on Monkey Meat.

sehonburgh. when travelling in Gul-
ana tested the smaller kinds Of mon
Keys but could not bring himself to
partake OF the great spider monkey,
which approached so nearly to the
human form" Roasted monkeys, par
tlcuiarly those which have a round
heau' display a hldeous resemblance
TO Il child; the Europeans, therefore,
VINO are Obliged TO feed on them pre-.
Ter separating the head and hands,
ana serve only the rest OF the animal
at their tables.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
BEFORE THE
PUBLIC EYE
oNY one WOMAN DELEGATE.
MN West Represented idaho District
L.

Mn West Represented idaho District
In Republican Convention.
iho alone sent the only woman
debate 90 the national Republican
euiumton at Chicago. In the person
OF rs. J - West from the second
dist,t Of the state. This Is the sec.
onu limo she has been honorCd in
thi'nanncr. Mrs. West takes an &C.
1--WE interest IN the politics Of her
stab Is an ardent and faithful work.
or p stands high In the councils Of
hor nrty She is ono OF the bright.
est omcu of the great northwest and
has nmmon sense ideas of the posi-.
hiliW for her sox which. coupled
villa most charming personality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08

In a recent German report on the
Egyptian cigarette industry. II is
stated that all the tobacco from
which these cigarettes arc made.
comes from Turkey, Macedonia,
Smyrna aA.d Greece.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-08
ITO be contlnuod)
EInd Ancient Scotch nrldne.

Laborers engaged In digging
trench for the new drain along the
White Sands recently disclosed an
arch. pier and buttress OF the Old
Bridge, which tradition says was FIRST
erected at Deyeroglllp though in 1920
It was reconstructed utter having been
wrecked by the food. At a much later
period, when the New Bridge was built
and Buccleuch street opened up
through the Castle Gardens. and the
level OF the old Sand Beds raised over
which tho river used TO spread. some
Of the arches Of the Old Bridge at the
Dumfrles end were buried by the road
being brought over them. Il is one OF
these the one next TO tho bridge as II
is now seen. that was disclosed. II Is
in good preservation. except that the
crown Of the arch, which is only about
a foot and half below the level of
the pavement. has been broken
through. AT nine feet down in the cut.
ting for the drain the gravel OF the
old bed OF the river was turned up
The Scotsman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
A HARD WINTER TRIP.
Terrific Experiences Of Mother and
Children En- Route TO California.

Mrs Amelia Simpson and five small
children, who left Salt Lake about two
months ago for lower California, fol-
lowing in a wagon the dangerous route
OF the San Pedro line, have arrived at
san Barnardino, Cal, after the ex-
tremely narrowing experiences so fire.
quently encountered in the crossing OF
the desert,
For several days at a time they were
entirely without water and the mothers
anguish at hearing her children beg for
something to drink drove her almost
out of her senses Near Cottonwood
close to the Muddy river, they found
two bodies under circumstances indi-
eating that the unfortunates. having
found the river, drank too much after
their long thirst and persisted, At
another place near the spot where sur
veyors OF the Salt Lake route found
several bodies, Mrs. Simpson came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09

Ing TO render the position OF Corea in
secure. The Russian government has
by means OF inadmissable amendments
successfully rejected Japans proposals.
despecting Corea, the adoption OF
which the Japanese government re-
CARDS as Indispensable to assuring the
independence and territorial integrity
OF the Corean empire and to safe
guarding Japan's prepondering inter-
ests IN the peninsula.
This attitude on the part Of Russia
coupled with their successive refusals
to enter into an agreement with re.
spect to China's territorial integrity In
Manchurla, which is seriously menaced
by Russla's continued occupation OF
that province Notwithstanding her
treaty engagements with China and her
repeated assurances TO the other pow
ers having Interests in the same re-
gion, has rendered II necessary for the
Japanese government to seriously con-
slider what measures Of self-defense
they are called upon to take In the
presence OF the delay on the part Of
the Russian government IN connection
with the pending negotiations, which
has remained largely unexplained, and
VI AH'lI idNdi anu lllllildls ttNtINlNsf
which II IL difficult 10 reconcile with
an entirely pacific aim,
in the pending negotiations the
japanese government has exercised
degree Of forbearance which they be-
lieve affords abundant proof Of their
loyal desire 10 remove from the rea-
tions between Japan and Russia every
cause for futue MISUNDERSTANDING
but finding IN their efforts no pros
pect Of securing from the Russian gov
any adhesion either 20 Japan's
and unsefsh proposals or to
any other proposals likely TO establish
a firm and lasting policy in the far
east, the japanese government has now
no other alternative that to terminate
the present futile negotiations. In
adopting that course the Japanese
reserves to themselves the
right to take such independent action
as they may deem best to consolidate
and defend Japan's menaced position
az well as to protect her rights and
legitimate interests,
"The Japanese government, having
exhausted In vain every means or con-
clllation with the view OF removing
from the relations two OF the coun-
tries every cause for future complica-
ton, and finding that their just repre-
sentations and moderate and unscltlsh
made in the interest of per-
peace In the far east were not
from the Russian govern
nent the consideration which Is due,
nave resolved to sever their diplomatic |
with the Russian government |
which for the reason named has ceased
10 possess value 49,
At the japanese legation here this
vas regarded as tantamount 10 de.
Narration Of war, and 1t is believed that
40 other announcement will be made to
he world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
-NI~l~N~N.N.N-~|NN~~N
/, SOCIAL AND
{ PER SONAL.

The Noble-Roblnson wedding today.
the assembly tonight, and several din
ners and other social functions make
the day one to be specially remembered
I'm the week, Tomorrow the marriages
Of several we'll known and popu ar
young couples VIII take place, Thursday
viii see the University club reception
Friday the German at the Ladies' Lit
erary club house and Saturday a dane
ing and card party at the same place,
so that the week itself VIII make not.
able one In the seasons social records.
Mrs. VIII Folland entertained at a
china shower yesterday In honor Of
Miss Mabelle Snow, whose marriage
takes place tomorrow.
Miss Snow was guest Of honor at an
exceedingly pretty dinner on Sunday
night, given by Mr.. and Mrs, Hyde
Tingey. The decorations were In ur-
pie, In commemoration OF the Elks car
nival in which Miss Snow acted as
queen.
Miss Klcsol OF ogden Ia the guest Of
Miss Margaret Park
Tonight Mr., and Mrs. ]. G, Glosz viii
entertain at dinner In honor Of their
daughter Mrs Rosemary Glosz-Whit-
ney,
Miss Olive Jennings win entertain
Informally at tea tomorrow.
Mrs. Fred Earl and Miss Winnie
Welby leave on Thursday for Denver,
where they will make their home.
MIR Glen schramm win give a dim
ner at the Commercial club tonight
preceding the assembly
Mr. and Mrs Bonner y Smith have
returned from their wedding trip
Miss Gertrude Hanson who has been
visiting Miss Georgia Nadner IN Gait.
fornla, has returned.
Miss Lawson win entertain at her
home tomorrow m honor OF Miss June
Mclntyre.