davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.
Ninety-Fourth Anniversary of it
Is Celebrated.

81 Louis. Sept 1.-THE nlnety-fourlh
anniversary Of the independence OF tho
republic Of Mexico was celebrated al
the Mexican national worlds fair pa
yilion today with a concert by Mex
lean military band and reception
IN the Mexican exhibits badges bear
ing the Mexican national colors were
distributed to visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Killed by Southern Pacific.

Portland ore, Sept l6.--August
Koch, restaurant proprietor, was run
down and Killed by Southern Pacific
train within the city limits this morn
ing during a dense fog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
ALTMAN.DUNCAN FUED.
1t Breaks Out Again, Two Men
Being Killed.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept 1.-THE AIT.
an.Duncan feud az Baxter has broken
out again. II is reported that two men
have been killed and a number wounded.
Dispatches from Baxter say the situation
is critical and unless troops are speedily
brought 70 the scene there Will be fur
ther bloodshed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
ROCK ISLAND ROBBERS
Men Suppose to b. They Elude
Pursuing Posse.

Winfield. Iowa, Sept l6-The men
discovered last Wednesday on n farm
six miles from here and who were be-
lieved to be the Rock Island train rob-
bers, have eluded the posses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Passengers Shaken Up.

New York, Sept 16--Two train loads
Of passengers were badly shaken UP
aud four persons received cuts and
bruises In rear-end collision on the
Fifth Avenue line Of the Brooklyn Rap
Id Transit today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Strikers Retired.

Chicago, Sept. l6-Almost $40 former
strikers were hired today to take their old
places at the Union stockyards, and an
exodus Of non-uplon men began. An told
about 1900 strikers are at work, 5000 still
awaiting employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Gypsum Plant Burned

Chicago. Sept l0.-Firo destroyed the
plant OF the United States Gypsum COM
pany In South Chicago today; loss, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
THE SHERMAN ARRIVES,
Brings Three Hundred Soldiers
From Philippines

san Francisco SGT iG-Thc United
States army transport sherman arrived
here today from Manila. via Nagasakl
and Honolulu She brought e number OF
cabin passengers and over 800 troops be.
turning from the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
RETURN Of prest. to washington.

oyster Bay Sept i6-Arraugements
have been made for the return Of the
president and his family to Washington.
They will leave Oyster Bay at II o'clock
on Thursday, the end inst, Ia special
train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Canadian Thanksgiving Day.

ottawa, Ont, Sept l6,-An order has
been passed by the government APP.
pointing Thursday. Nov II, a day Of
Thanksgiving In the Dominion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
CAPTAIN OF THE LENA
AVUIESCES IN DISARMAMENT

~ " .s.slhlngton, Sept. l6.-Announce-
inv on !, mat Capt Berlinsky command
Fs Ine Russian transport Lena Al San
~ '.usVlsco, acquesced In all the details
sane process OF disarmament pre.
~ ,',uea by this government and would
M Vuce proceed to take advantage of
ns,, PERMISSION, reached the navy de.
b'neht last night In telegram from
eSl,,,, ADMIRAL Goodrich, commander lin.
'1 T., OF the Pacific station.
hv,epI Plllsbury, acting chief Of tho
nI,,oaau OIL navigation, today trans.
Nv s.'su copies Of the instructions sent
ss, dr Admiral Goodrich To the score.
ma i's Of the department Of treasury
u commerce and labor
IAN san Francisco, Sept. ie.--The Russian
IN ' wv. ! Lena, which reached this MORT
psIn, Weather stained condition. il being
tbs W.. a brilliant black Last night
eIyo Da,u room officers Of the Lam were
M ~. a dinner on board the New York
n. V e wardroom officers OF The latter
D's'hIps band giving a concert
=" francisco, Sept, l6.--The United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
His Title Will be Prince Of Pied
mont and He Will he
ChriStened Humbert
THIS pLEASES THE PEOPLE.
To Have Made Him Prince Of Rome
Would Have Mixed Royal Family
Ia Party Struggle

Rome, sept l6-Thc majority Of the
people approve the action Of King
Victor Emmanuel in not choosing the
title Of prince Of Rome for the heir to
the throne, born last night as II would
have mixed the royal family in a party
struggle ana would have embittered the
conflict between church and state at a
time when the pope seemed to be lean-
ing toward moderation It Is believed
that the title chosen, that Of Prince OF
Piedmont viii become fixed for all
time for the alien crown prince, as is
the title OF Prince Of Wales I'm England.
To celebrate the birth Of the heir the
King has granted amnesty to an desert
ers and has also shortened by six
months the terms OF Imprisonment for
certain crimes,
King Victor Emmanuel has received
the warmest congratulations through
out the kingdom and also most cordial
dispatches from Emperor Nicholas En-
peror William, President Loubet, King
Edward and Emperor Francis. Joseph.
The queen OF Roumlnla sent Queen
Helena a poem on the event, The in
FAINT prince will De baptized by Cardinal
RichemN archbishop of Turin and will
be christened Humber.
WASHINGTON ADVISED.
Washington, Sept l6-Ohicia am
ncuncement to the American govern
mcnt Of the birth of son to the King
Of Italy at Turin last night came TO
the state department today IN a cable
gram from Piero Ounce, American con-
sui at Turin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Divorce Case Which Gave Prom.
Use of a Sensation is
Called Of
NOW THOROUGHLY RECONCILED
Brief Note Received at County Clerk S
Office This Morning Asking That
Case be Dismissed.
Boston, Sept 70, 1904

Boston, Sept. u, 1904.
CLERK Of Court. Salt Lake City,
Dear Sir-ln relation TO a
complaint filed by me some time
ago against Josephine 5. Lyons,
/ will now state that am now
thoroughly rcconciled to my wife
and wish the complaint dismiss.
ed, Very truly,
WALTER +. LYONS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

-" francisco, Sept is.~The United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

A want advertisement in those COL
umns, "oanyassos tho city" with your
propositions and II no returns como
to you, there Is something wrong with
your proposition,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Salt SPRING Island Creamery.

AS our creamery, which is located
at Gauges HarbOr, is considered to be
the finest in the province OF British
Columbia, if not on the continent
believe it deserves mentioning in The
Ranch. 1t is built of stone, and faces
the harbor with considerable drain
age towards the sea. The water is
supplied from spring situated in the
mountains behind the building and is
conducted to the creamery in pipes.
AS we only started late in February
we do not consider ourselves half
under way yet; but we made LOO
pounds of butter the last and pre-
ceeding weeks. | do not know of any
other creamery that buys feed and
retails it to it's patrons, but If the
other creameries knew how it en-
courages the keeping of dairy herds
they would feel inclined to follow
suit. We took over the Victoria
creamery when it was burnt out and
do not quite seem yet to have settled
down now that it is working in Vic
toria once more; but we are such
lotus eating island full, that we have
quite surprised ourselves at the sue
cessful energy of the Harbor, with
the cream cans hurrying to and fro.
Cows are "away up and churns may
be bought very cheap. 1t has been
God send to the Island farmers wife.
One of the Lotus-E Eaters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

be kept very low. AS a matter OF fact
they are carrying frozen meat at
temperature from zero to TO- +. But
ter, when it is shipped from New Zea-
land to England, is placed in the
chamber along with the frozen meat.
The steamer is one large refrigerator,
and the cargo is mainly frozen meat.
The refrigeration on them was pro-
yided. in the first place, for the. frozen
meat trade AS the butter trade has
grown, the same boats have been used
for the purpose, and so they have the
best possible service for sending but
ter to England. One great point is,
that as the butter must be put in the
same chamber with the frozen meat,
it is not accepted for carriage unless
it is below the freezing point of water.
If butter comes along to be Loaded,
and the Thermometer shows it to be
above go, the engineer will send 1t
back to store. To take warm butter
aboard and store it in the refr1gera-
tor chamber would have the effect OF
spelling the frozen meat, which is
very valuable cargo. Butter to be ex-
ported from New Zealand is put In
store and frozen, and kept at tenn
perature of 100 at least four full days
before going aboard the steamer. So
the butter is kept at a low temperature
from the third or fourth day after 1T is
made until it reaches England. This
is one reason why New Zealand has
been making such great progress in
securing the trade of Great Britain
for her butter. They are getting
good price, almost equal to Danish.
In New Zealand they have artificial
refrigeration in nearly every cream
cry. The butter is shipped once or
twice a week to cold storage, and Kept
there at a temperature not above To-.
1t reaches the ocean steamers at
temperature not higher than go, no
matter how far it has to be carried.
1t can be carried for days journey
down the coast without refrigeration,
and yet without the temperature rls-
ing above freezing point.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15

duce high class results. In the first
place, the machine must be set per-
fectly level and securely bolted to a
strong floor, but it is preferable to set
the machine on a stone or cement
foundation. This done, see to it that
the milk is not allowed to get cold
before Swimming. AS near as pos
sible skim as soon as the milk is
drawn from the cow. The tempera-
ture should at least not fall much
below 80 degrees F. Bear in mind
what the directions furnished with
the machine say in regard to speed
and uniformity of turning the handle.
Many people who are not accustomed
to the machine start it with jerk
and keep up that jerky motion during
the entire separation. Keep the same
pressure on the handle at all times;
do not relax the pressure when the
handle bar is down for that is where
the jerky motion originates. Until
one becomes thoroughly accustomed
to the speed, watch should be used
by which to time the revolutions.
Any of the standard machines will
do good work and it is safe to say
that any man who will closely follow
the directions given by the makers of
his machine will get good results but
bear in mind that guess work counts
for little in running modern cream
separator; care and intelligence must
be used
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Calves and Skim Milk.

The Utah station has recently pub
lished the result of some interesting
experiments in feeding skim milk to
calves and pigs. The results prove
that skim milk, when fed in combina-
ton with grain, makes a valuable
food for hogs at any time, but par
ticularly during the early stages. The
calves were taken from the COWS at
12 hours old. For the first Z or 10
days they were fed the whole milk
from the COW, some being fed twice
and some three times day. The
milk was fed warm from the COW, and
the amount given was from 16 to Is
pounds per day. When the calves
were fed on whole milk, it was
gradually increased as they got older,
till 20 to % pounds were fed per day,
at month old, when the calves were
disposed OF.
Those calves which received skim
milk were fed as follows: For the
first z to 10 days, the calf got the
whole milk fresh from the cow; then
skim milk was gradually substituted,
till at the end of one week the calf
got half skim and half whole milk.
At the end of the next week the ration
was three-fourths skim milk. By the
time the calf was A to 5h weeks old,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Usinu Hand Separators.

A correspondent who is debating
the question of installing hand
separator says: Is it really possible
to skim closely with hand separators?
Some of my neighbors say that they
have taken samples of their skim
milk to the creamery and had 1T
tested and the creamery people told
them that they were losing all the
way from one-half to one pound or
butter per hundred pounds OF milk.
Now, if that is the case, it seems to
me there is something wrong, for the
old system of setting milk in shallow
pans will give as good results as
that"
There is certainly something wrong
if the loss is as great as our CORE
spondent claims is the case with his
neighbOrS Ninety-nine chances to
one, however, the trouble is not with
the machines but with the people who
operate them. Hand Separators when
properly run will skim milk just as
close as large factory machines. There
should be less than one-tenth OF one
per cent of butter fat left in the skim
milk instead of one per cent as 1ndl-
Gated by our correspondent. There
is absolutely no excuse for such con-
dition of affairs and these results
need not deter any one from purchas-
ing a hand separator. The very fact
that the number of hand separators
used in the state of Iowa alone have
grown from 900 to nearly 1900 dur
ing the last six years is in itself evil
dence that the machines are all right
and are giving satisfaction.
Some of the creameries insist on
having the farmers furnish cream
carrying so per cent butter fat; this
is done to save express charges but
it should be remembered that it is
much more difficult to produce cream
as rich as that and still do good skim
ming. Possibly that is one trouble
with the men referred to above. Re-
member that separator is delicate
ly adjusted piece of machinery and
hence needs of the best care in every
respect. Slovenly work cannot pro-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
THE DAIRY
Fighting the Chehalis condensery.

The milk condensery at Chehalis is
HAVING a rough road these days and
prospects appear good for its shut
ting down for an indefinite period
The trouble centers around the de-
cision arrived at by the company to
pay but 80 cents per hundred pounds
during the current month, while the
price in May was $1.10 and higher in
previous months. The dairymen
wanted the company to pay $1.1O this
month but the latter refused, saying
it would shut down the factory before
acceding to the demands. This con-
densery is a new one and the manage
ment claims it has not yet been in
operation long enough to have created
a market for it's product large enough
to warrant the payment of the higher
figure for milk The claim is also
made that there are now several con-
denseries supplying the market and
that this fact is responsible for sort
of glutting of the market, taking
down the price The management also
promises to pay higher figure next
month, but must retrench somewhat
the present month. 1t is moreover
claimed that the promised number of
COWS has not materialized and as re-
suit the factory is not receiving it's
full amount of milk. These state
ments were presented to meeting of
the condensery patrons at Chehalis
last week in a letter from the super
intendent. Some of the patrons were
in favor of accepting the terms of
the condensery and helping it build
I'D a good business and securing more
COWS, but the majority would not hear
of it. A committee was appointed to
confer with the officials of the COM
pany, but is was able to accomplish
nothing A resolution was then drawn
up. saying the patrons would stop fur
nishing milk to the condensery on the
10th inst. for a period of thirty days
unless the former price of $1.10 was
restored. This resolution was voted
down and finally it was decided to put
in pasteurizing plant at Chehalis
and bring the cream to it, then send
it to the Hazelwood Company at Port
land. This decision was not arrived
at before several propositions had
been passed up, such as having CO.
operative creamery, a cheese factory,
a combination creamery and cheese
factory or a Swimming station. So far
as reports go IL is eVlueHI Cue pIoPo-
sition to establish pasteurizing plant
will finally carry and the condensery
will shut down for an indefinite
period. With the pasteurizing plant it
will be necessary for the owners OF
COWS to purchase hand separators.
The experiment may be success, but
the expense to which each patron will
be in meeting the new conditions will
hardly cover the difference in price
received for the cream sent to the
pasteurizer and that offered by the
condensery for only one month, /. e.,
80 cents per hundred pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-15
Low Temperature for Keeping Butter

Low Temperature for Keeping Butter.
At the conference of dairy experts
and instructors of Canada there were,
among other very practical ideas
brought out, an interesting talk by
J. j. Ruddick, chief of the dairy divis-
ion of the agricultural department.
Among other topics he spoke of re-
frigeration and the need of low tenn
perature in storing and transporting
butter. He said, in part:
1--WE are beginning to learn, al
though it seems to be a slow process,
that it is important that butter should
be kept at as low a temperature as
possible from the time it is made.
Canadians have been losing a good
deal of ground in the markets OF
Great Britain through negligence on
this point. In that respect we are
long way behind our friends in New
Zealand All refrigerator steamers
sailing from New Zealand carry froz-
en- meat 1t is a matter of necessity
[. at the temperature in the chamber
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-26

Canton Times: The Mitchell fel.
lows. when they first distributed
their capital buttons carried the i'm
preston to the voters that the pic
tured building on the button was to
be given to the state as a state house
and now that the voters are find
ing that they are to only ''loar'' to
1T to the state until a big appropria-
ton can be made to build a state
house, they are not so enthusiastic
to assist Mitchell to foist a big Imam
cial burden upon themselves as tax
payers. The Mitchell fellows say it
will not cost a cent to move the cap
ital-and the voter knows that claim
is a false one. And you can't fool
the average voter all the time.
In order to lay a foundation to say
something against Mitchell these
Pierre supporting newspapers first
have to misrepresent something.
The Canton man simply tells a false
hood when he says that Mitchell car
ried the impression that the city ball
building was to be given to the
state. We defy the Times editor to
find a statement any place made by
the Mitchell capital committee or
any newspaper in this city that indi-
Gated the city hall was to he given
outright to the state. Mitchell said
right at the start that a city hall
building would be constructed for
the use OF the state as a capital
building which could be occupied
until the state was ready to con-
struct a permanent building. The
intent Of the Times editor is to
make it appear that Mitchell first
offered to give the building to the
state and then to show that she is
trying to back out. Mitchell will
stand right up to every proposition
she makes, and this has been dem
onstated fully in the campaign,
much to the discomfort OF the Pierre
supporters. When this city agrees
to move the capital from Pierre to
Mitchell without any cost to the
state, you can just pank on the fact
that it will be done. The Times
man is Just a little shy on Mitchell's
way Of doing things, but he will be
enlightened along about election
time, when his home county Of
Lincoln rolls up a good majority for
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-26
chances and lost and now don't let
us sQueal on the game.
a QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE

Aberdeen Democrat: Some time
ago Editor Reeves, of Groton said
1.-The state does not own a foot OF
ground at Mitchell, not does it own
a building there. When the Mitch.
ell boomers donate a site and put ul
the money for a state house through
voluntary contribution, the argu
ment will take tangible form.n rte
state house and site having been pro.
vided the kimball Graphic asks the
Groton mar If there is any thing
more he wants. "Just Il Little
More is the title Of an editorial in
reply, appearing in the last issue of
the independent. In this some as
%tonishing conditions are imposed up.
on those who advocate Mitchell's
claim which must be complied with
before Brother Reeves conscience
would permit him to vote for Mitch
ell. Two of these conditions. the
main ones, are set forth by the indie
enGent as follows:
"Pay back to Pierre tie $50, 900
which she invested in property for
the state, and which was accepted
by action OF the state.
Pay back to Pierre the expenses
she has been driven to i'm this cam
paign in defense of that which she
acquired as a result of the act OF
congress, and to the peaceful posses.
sion of which She is entitled to in all
equity"
These conditions and other minor
ones being complied with. our friend
says he would vote for Mitchell
without saying another word"
1t seems to be with Jim only a
question of Justice to Pierre, it be-
ing eyened up. Mitchell's superior
advantages would win his vote. Now
he was not always SO scrupulous.
Years Z be voted to remoy the
county seat of this county from the
geographical center 10 the center of
population, from a point accessible
by n railroad to a point accessible
by several. conditions strikingly sim
liar to the present capital conten-
tion. Did he then insist, before his
conscience woald permit him to vote
the county seat away, that Columbia
be Reimbursed for the $40, 900 court
house which the county had accepted
as a gift, and that her citizens tie
repaid the campaign and court ex-
penses incurred in defending her
rights? Strange he could not be
equally as solicitous for a fair deal
for his old neighbors, as he affects
to be for the Pierre regulators.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-26
No Substitute offered.

Say what you will about druggists
Offering something just as good''
because it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety-nine out
of a hundred druggists recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
D%iarrhoea Remedy when the best
remedy for Diarrhoea is asked for,
and do so because they know it is the
u remedy that a always be de-
pended upon, even in the most Sc
we're and dangerous cases. Sold by
all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-26
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Presidential Electors = Henry c.
Morris, of Roberts, II. Fl. Cuisine,
of Lake, John Q. Anderson, of Ly-
man, G. r. Evans, of Butte.
Congressnlen-Chas. Fl. Burke, of
Hughes, Eben W. Martin, OF Law
renee.
Supreme Judges-Dighton Corson,
of Lawrence, Dick Haney, of Dav-
ison, II. G. Fuller, of Faux.
Governor = Samuel Fl. Elrod, of
Clark.
Lieutenant governor-J. E. Nc
Dougall. of Marshall county.
Secretary Of Stated. D. Wipf, Of
Hutchinson county.
State Treasurer-C. B. Collins. of
Brown county.
State AUDITOR. F. Halliday, of
Kingsbury county.
Superintendent of Schools Geo.
w. Nash, Of Lincoln county.
Commissioner of the School and
Public Lands--C. j. Bach, of Turner
county.
REPUBLICAN, JUDICIAL TICKET
Judge of Fourth Judicial Circuit
Frank B.Smith Of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-26

the capital question does not concern
me now as 1t would II Redield vas
iii the fight, l propose to keep the
faith by doing to Others just as l
would have expected them TO do TO
US. There was no question as to the
nature Of our compact, and further
there is no question but what it was
the only way to secure a vote on the
onaStiop :.