davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-25

You will erase any
question that may be on
your mind regarding
your fall shoes, if you
will look at the window
display of Money Back
Shoes"now shown.Lasts,
styles and patterns that
are not to be seen else
where, quality and price
in keeping with Money
Back" dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-25

Z
ofkidney disease.
While kidneydis-
orders are the
most common
diseases thstpre-
vail, they arc
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
siCians, 9rhO cen
tent Themselves
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
THE DAIRY
Cheese-Making on the Farm.
(Francis I. Risley.)

OF all dairy duties exactness and ex-
plicit neatness is absolutely necessary.
Guesswork may be put aside, making
the proceedings quite difficult for a
novice.
Now rennet tablets may be bought
from the druggists, which are better
than those used by our great-grand-
mothers because it is easier to deter
mine the quantity for use.
Two perfectly odorless and exception
ally clean tubs may be utilized. The
milk should be measured or weighed and
the necessary number of rennet tablets
for the amount of milk used put to soak
for a few minutes in a little lukewarm
water
Heat the milk to a temperature of IS
degrees exactly. Then carefully stir
the rennet all through the milk. Cover
the tubs over nicely with pieces of clean
cheese-cloth and do not disturb the set
milk for one hour.
When you notice the milk becoming
trife thick, cut the mass into inch
squares with a long, clean knife used
only for cheese work. Cover the curd
with cheese-cloth and gently press down
with a diprer until all whey has been
removed.
Be sure to work slowly at this dip
ping, handling with greatest care or
else the butter fat will get into the
whey and the cheese will be likely to
get dry also too hard.
When all the whey has been dipped
from the first cutting, gently break the
curd up with the hands when more
whey will appear
At this time heat a small portion
only enough to cover the curd-and
pour over it, Heat the whey to nearly
100 degrees and break the curd care
fully with the hands until all parts
may be touched by hot water
Heat the whey again, pouring it over
the curd. About this time in the work
you will hear the curd squeak" little
bit when handling it; if so and all the
previous process was correctly done 1T
is ready to have the whey dipped off,
the salt worked in-by the hand-and
preparations made for pressing.
We think a good proportion Of salt
is four level tablespoonfuls for 10
pound cheese, which must be very care
fully and gently worked in. Hands are
the best every time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

Have a cheese hoop ready with
large piece of cheese-cloth wet in some
of the whey placed securely in the hoop,
center in center of the hoop and the
four corners overhanging.
Turn the cheese mass into your hoop
and proceed to put on the pressure,
lightly at the start, gradually increasing
it. Allow several hours Of rest, then
turn the cheese in the hoop the pressing
continued meanwhile-putting bottom
to top alternately.
The following day remove your form
ing cheese from it's press and proceed
to rub with the hand all over, touching
every single inch with perfect butter
and secure a firm cheese-cloth bandage
about it, binding tightly and fastening
by sewing or pinning.
AS this is but green cheese it must
of course undergo curing which is also
one of the all-important steps in cheese
making and needs the strictest atten-
tion Therefore rub with butter and
cautiously handle the cheese often
probably every other day.
Look closely for any cracks and
should any be present rub with butter
thoroughly turning the forming cheese
from side to side as frequently as pos
sible. You will find this a genuine care
but one that must be attended to after
the most particular order, no matter
what else comes up in the household
duties.
The secret of cracking, as happens
frequently, is occasioned by little
neglect in leaving the cheese unturned
over the proper time, in consequence of
which one side cracks because 1t has
dried too rapidly. Sometimes a perfect
cheese in every other way will be spoiled
by tiny crack. Lengths Of cloth may
be buttered we'll and placed over such
imperfections
In the lapse of time your cheese will,
provided the appointments, atmosphere
and surroundings are just right, ripen
up nicely. The fats will have changed
into their respective parts; the casein
is made to dissolve and divide into what
chemists call albuminates and peptones,
or combinations with the pepsin in the
rennet.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
Notified Butter and It's Prevention.

uAObb4Su out10I d2u AVE @SoNoAeAV@4s
From the appearance Of the average
country butter 1t is evident that many
farmers do not understand how to
avoid getting notified butter. The
fact of the matter is that the cause OF
notified butter is not generally under
stood Some think notifies are caused
by the uneven distribution of the salt,
others believe it to be due to uneven
ripening of the cream, still others
claim that it is due to insufficient
working, while some hold that the
temperature at which the butter is
churned or worked, or the tempera-
ture of the water used In washing the
butter is the cause of notifies. AS
matter of fact, none of the conditions
mentioned can in any way be consid-
cred a direct cause Of the notified or
streaky condition one so frequently sees
in the butter delivered to the country
merchant
Cream is composed Of water, casein,
albumen, milk, sugar and ash. Before
it is churned it is customary in this
country to allow the cream to sour or
ripen. In some places butter Is made
from sweet cream, but very little sweet
cream butter is used in the United
States. The souring process Is not es-
sential for the production Of butter,
but the acid developed gives peculiar
flavor to the butter which Is relished
by the American consumer. This sour
ing or ripening process Is brought about
by the action Of bacteria upon the
milk sugar which changes the latter
into Tactic acid. The ripening process
is ordinarily stopped when the cream
contains from IS to .65 per cent Of this
acid. AS Tactic acid is formed 1t COM
bines with part of the casein In the
cream to form casein lactate, and 1t is
this casein lactate, which hardens after
it comes into contact with the salt,
that is the cause Of notifies or streaki-
ness in butter. In view Of this 1t Is
important to remove as much of the
casein lactate as possible with the wash
water prior to adding the salt. It can
be removed most effectively with water
at a temperature Of 40 to so degrees
Fahrenheit, water at As degrees being
very desirable for this purpose.
Many buttermakers on the farm
make their first mistake by churning
until the butter has collected into large
Jumps The churn should always be
stopped when the butter is in a gran
ular form and the granules are about
the size of rice kernels. If churning Is
continued after the butter is in a gran
ular form the granules coalesce and
gather into Jumps and while they do
So they enclose within the Jumps of
butter considerable amount Of butter
II hot he hxy uIx-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
COLLISION
ON TRESTLE
Narrow Escape of Passen-
gers of the Line to
BarrancaS.
PASSENGER CAR AND TRAILER
STANDING ON LITTLE BAYOU
TRESTLE WERE RUN INTO BY
CAR PULLING FREIGHT CARS.

The passengers on car and trail
er of the Barrancas line had a mar
row escape yesterday afternoon, when
a collision occurred on Little Bayou
trestle between the trailer and the ex-
press car, which was pulling four or
five heavily laden freight cars. Both
cars were outward bound, and the only
damage done was knocking out the
drawhead of the passenger car.
The passenger car was pulling trail
er, the latter containing many colored
people going to picnic at Little
Bayou station, but did not SO state to
the conductor. and no stop was made
there The car had crossed the tres
tie before the conductor learned the
party wanted to get oct at Little
Bayou station and was beng backed
to that point wnea the freight car
rounded the curve. 1t was coming
down grade at full speed, but as soon
as the motorman saw the car in front
he applied the brakes The heavy
freight cars attached, however. pre-
vented him from bringing them TO a
stop and the cars collided on the tres
tie. but with little damage and no in.
juries.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
Georgia's Prohibition Bill
Will Pass the House
N
Next Tuesday.
FACT THAT THE GOVERNOR is
PLEDGED TO SIGN, DisPosEs
OF THE QUESTION AS TO THE
FATE OF THE MEASURE III NOT
AMENDED BY THE HOUSE.
Ry AssocIated preas.

Atlanta, Ga, July Boy an agree
ment reached by unanimous consent
today, the senate prohibition bill will
be made the special order business OF
the house next Tuesday, and a final
vote will be taken at four o'clock of
that afternoon.
A fourteen-hour continuous session
ended at eleven o'clock last night
when adjournment precipitated by a
personal encounter between Two
prominent members of the house
The order adopted today provides
the bill will be taken up Immediately
after reading of the journal Tuesday
and that time will be divided equally
between the sides and a final vote
taken at O'Clock without further
debate.
1t was also ordered that the gal
leries be cleared during pendency of
the bill. The order practically cuts
off all further fiIibustering on the
floor of the house, and insures adop-
ton of the bill, which. il amended,
must be concurred In by the senate.
Governor Smith is pledged to sign
the bill when passed.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
STORY GIRL
Is CARED FOR
VIII Probably Be Sent to
House of the Good
Shepherd.

Annie Story, the girl who requested
the police to take her in custody We'd
nesday night that she might be sent
to an asylum for treatment, is to be
cared for, as efforts are being made
to place her in the House of the Good
Shepherd in New Orleans.
The girl is now at the hospital,
where she is perfectly contented, be-
lieving that she is to receive proper
treatment She will be kept there
until arrangements are completed re-
garding her future by the city.
Mayor Goodman yesterday took up
the matter and through Father Full
lerton has requested that the girl be
admitted to the House of Good
Shepherd in New Orleans, and If the
request is granted she will be sent to
that place.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
Complete Returns Show the
County Went Dry by a
Majority of 147.
THE SALOONS TO
RE CLOSED TONIGHT
County Board to Meet This
Afternoon and Canvass
Complete Returns.
rwo OF THE DRY LEADERS IN
THE RECENT CAMPAIGN ASK
roR PROTECTlON-TO OF
MILTON SEEMS QUIETER AND
VETS SAY THERE WILL NOT BE
ANY TROUBLE.
gv Iona Distance Telephone.

Milton. July 25.-Fearing that they
and their families were in danger OF
bodily harm, Senator West and w. w.
Clark. TWO of the most prominent citi-
zpns Of Santa Rosa County, today
called upon the sheriff for protection,
which was quickly given. Tonight
thier homes are guarded by special
dpDuties. and, in spite OF threats
which have been made, no turtner
trouble is expected.
Senator West and Mr.. Clark were
among the leaders in the prohlbltlon
race. which resulted in the county Vot-
ing 10 20 dry last Tuesday, the latter
being editor of the prohibition paper
In this city Rumors of intended per-
Eoral violence TO the two men were
pur in circulation early this morning
resulting in the call upon the SherlH-
The wet element is indignant at the
calI for assistance, and contend tnat
DO harm was intended the tghters lot
7-chihitiOn.
There was d feeling of excitement
throughout the county today, but to-
nicnt everything is quiet. the sherlrf
and his deputies being on guard 10
prrvent any pogsible disturbance.
In Wow of the circumstances, the
saloon men decided TODAY TO close
taeir shops tomorrow and after that
no liquor will be legally sold in the
county. The proprietors OF the. sa-
looms have take their defeat graceful
". and have shown every indication OF
being willing to comply with the new
law.
At l O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the county commissioners will meet
here and make the formal count OF
tho county and declare the saloons
closed.
The official figures received here to
dav from all precincts give the drys
majority of 147 votes. In addition &c
the precincts given in The Journa
this morning, returns from Mary rs
thor district gave an added majority
10 the dry column of II votes ano
Fleming had a majority of 179, adding
36 10 the Ill majority of the nineteen
polls chronicled by today's Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
CADETS To
SAIL TO-DAY
Practice Cruise of Annapo-
lis Cadets to Start
from New York.
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 25-The practice
cutter of the United States revenue
cutter service, the Itasca, will start
today on a cruise of the Atlantic. She
will have on board seventy-two cadets
from the first and second classes and
two cadet engineers.
The Itasca was formerly the Ban
croft, built as a training ship for the
naval academy class at Annpolis, and
year ago was turned over to the
treasury department. Since that time
more than 100000 has been spent on
her. On the cruise, which viii last
until October, the cadets will receive
their sea training, and the harAenLine
rig gives them an opportunity 10 learn
the handling of sails, as we'll as the
routine of a steam vessel. The new
vessel takes the place of the bark
Salmon P Chase. which for many
years has been the practice vessel.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
DAMAGE SUIT
FOR $4,000
This is Demanded by Father
of Little Ruth Siddons
of Warrington.

Suit for damages to the amount of
$4,000 was filed in the circuit court
yesterday by Jones & Pasco, repre-
senting j. w Siddons, father of little
Ruth Siddons. The action is brought
against the Pensacola Electric Com
pany, and will be heard at the next
term of the circuit court
The suit is based upon the injury
received by the two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Siddons, which occurred at
Warrington about ten days ago. when
a freight car ran over the child, al
most Severing one arm from the body.
The plaintiff alleges negligence and
carelessness upon the part of the COM
pany and its employees
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
STORM
HITS AUGUSTA
Wires All Down and City
Is in Darkness, With
Ali Currents Off.
No Alarms When Lightning
Starts a Fire in Resi-
dence Section.
FOUR FIREMEN INJURED BY A
FALLING WALL AND NEGRO
PLEASURE SEEKERS DROWN BY
TURNING OVER OF TWO BOATS
IN THE CANAL.

Augusta, Ga, July 25.-A terrific
wind, rain and electric storm early
tonight caused great damage to
wires The city was in darkness and
all electric currents are off. Trees
covered the streets of the western
part OF the city with debris. Five
hundred telephones burned out. One
residence was set fire by lightning
and no alarm was given, as the wrie
system was down. Four firemen in
responding to the call were injured
by falling walls.
A report just received says two
boat loads of negroes were overturn-
ed and the negroes drowned in the
canal.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
PLACES Of
BUSINESS
To CLOSE
Request Made That ALI
Work Cease During
Mayors Funeral.
THIS INCLUDES EVERY CLASS OF
BUSINESS, NOT EXCEPTING
DRUG STORES, IN ORDER THAT
PROPER RESPECT MAY BE
SHOWN.

Business will cease in Pensacola
this afternoon during the hour of the
funeral of the late mayor, ChaS. ii.
Bliss. who is to be buried in st.
Johns cemetery 4 request has been
made by Mayor Goodman and the City
Council that all business houses OF
the city close their doors during the
hour of the funeral and remain
closed until after the body is placed
at rest.
The dry goods stores will close at
noon. as is their usual custom, and
the request is made that all other
place of business close, including
drug stores. restaurants, saloons and
places where refreshment are sold
1t is believed that the request will be
granted and proper respect shown the
late chief executive of the city.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
MADE TORCH
OF HERSELF
Suicide by Flame Because
Did Not Get Praise
She Expected.
Rx Associated Press.

Little Rock. Ark, July 25.-Angered
because her husband refused to praise
her for saving money on purchases
for their store, and because Of heavy
sales during the month, Mrs. Annie
Lowe poured a gallon of coal oil on
her head told her little daughter to
watch and see the show, and set t1re
to the OIL
Mrs. loves body was burned to
crisp in sight of her daughter anu
relatives, who were attracted by the
child's screams. Lowe is laborer,
and his wife conducted a store while
he was away at work.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
To LOOK INTO
THE DISASTER
Federal Inspection of Loss OF
Lives When Steamer
Columbia Sank.
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 25.-Captain
Birmingham, United States supervis-
ing inspector of hulls and boilers Tor
this department, will make an inves-
tigation of the sinking of the steamer
Columbia by the steam schooner san
Pedro, in which seventy-seVen lives
are believed to have been lost. Cap
tain Rermingham has instructed Uni
ted States Customs Collector S. A.
Campbell at Eureka to take the depo-
sitrons of the captain and crew of the
San Pedro and summoned the officers
and crew of the Columbia to be in at
tendance.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
DEPUTY RETURNS
FROM NEW ORLEANS

Deputy Sheriff Smith returned las>
night from New Orleans, where lie
went Wednesday night, having in his
custody five boys whom he delivered
to the superintendent OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Chill
dren.
When the deputy arrived with the
boys the superintendent recognized
three of them as boys whom he had
in his charge up to about three
months since. when they made theiE
escape,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
Ru AssncIeted Press.

Chicago, July 25.-For the hrSI
time in sixty-one days, George E HUI
ford, a lawyer, has eaten food For two
months Mr.. Hufford listened to the
tinkling of the breakfast, the lunch
cor. and the dinner bell with stern re-
sistance and determination and con-
tented himself with a glass OF water
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
BY Associates Press.

seoul, July 25.-Iwan Yung, premier
VI horea under authority OF the en-
pe'oT, and Marquis Ito, resident gen
e'a' OF Japan, signed an agreement
-, - m'umght II provides among other
S-,,, ,.sS tAat the Korean government
Iu follow the direction of the resi-
- general in connection with the
e'O'm administration and that Korea
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
ROBBED OF
LARGE SUM
American Tourist Abroad
Loses 100000 While
on a Train.
Sy Associated Press.

New York, July ga d1spatcn
from Geneva reports that an .Ameri-
can by the name of Day, described as
a wealthy Chicago financier, has been
robbed of a pocketbook containing
100000, chiefly in notes, while travel
Ing on an express from Munich to
Lausanne.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
No Food for 81 Days and
Yet Lost Only 35 Pounds
i'm an Effort to Get Well

He undertook the long fast 10 cure
himself of chronic stomach and throat
troubles, catarrh, biliousness and ner-
vousness, and claims these ailments
have been routed by his long refrain
from eating. Mr.. Hufford's weight has
decreased from 1914 pounds to 159
pounds. He is forty years old and
was formerly an attorney of Austin.
Texas.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
BODY OF LATE MAYOR
TO LIE IN THE ARMORI
UNTIL HOUR OF BURl,s,,
Law Must be Observed
Pending q Decision by
Courts, Says Gov. Glenn
to Federal Government

ment that it would be useless for the
railway to make any proposition that
did not provide that the state rate
law be effective pending the result OF
litigation If the railway refuses his
offer, he will execute the law, and, IL
necessary, call an extra session OF the
legislature to take such action as 1t
sees fit On the pending litigation.
An extra session now seems newt
able as the basis of settlement.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
Too Proud to Ask Quarter,
Woman Goes to the GaIIOWS

wounding him with a pistol, which
had been mysteriously smuggfed into
her cell, was hanged in this city at
sunrise today The authorities made
every effort during the past fortnight
to persuade the woman to plead for
the mercy of the emperor, but this
she obstinately refused to do.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
Korea Becomes Dependency
of the Japanese Emperor

will exact no law without the previous
approval of the. resident general
TIE judicial affairs of Korea will
be KEEP; separate from the ordina"y
administration of affairs. No appo!nt-
ment o; dismissal of high Korean Off
cia!s can be made without the consent
os the resident general; and Korea
will apDoint to official positions such
ia panese as are recommended by the
gesidwent general
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26

Judge Will Charge Jury in
The Haywood Case
Tomorrow.
6y Associates Press.

Boise, Idaho, July 25.-The case OF
W. D. Haywood, charged with the
murder of Governor Steunenberg, will
rest with the judge and jury by to-
morrow night. Clarence Darrow,
speaking for eleven hours, concluded
the final plea for Haywood's life this
afternoon. and this evening Senator
borah began the closing argument for
the state.
Judge Woods will charge the jury
Saturday morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
BY Associated Press.

Moscow. July 25.-With the obsery-
ance of the greatest privacy, Madame
Fromkina, who in March last attempt
ed to assassina1e General Rheinbot,
the ex-prefect of police. and who in
Nav made an attempt TO murder the
inspector Of the political prison here.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
RAISE IN MEAT PRICES
CAUSE TROUBLE
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, July 25.-The Jewish
quarter in the southern part of the
CITY was the scene of many disturb
ances to-day by Yiddish women
asalnst Kosher butchers, who raised
N" price of meats. There were
n'rce outbreaks. in which patrons
roughly handled the butchers. Kero-
Sehe and acid were poured over meats
And shops wrecked. The police have
'he situation we'll in hand tonight.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
Famine Claims Victims, But
Full Taxes are Collected

oliver, who is investigating the situa-
ton, learns that there are 10000 VIC
Tins. A scandal has been disclosed
in the Newton district of st. Elizabeth.
Starving people, naked, without
schools, and ignorant of all religion,
have nevertheless been paying taxes.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
LONG TERM FOR AT
TEMPTED MURDER
Bv Associated Press.

London, July 25.-A woman known
as Chicago May" Churchill, and a
man named Smith were found guilty
at Old Bailey court today Of an at
tempt to murder Eddie" Guerrin
here last June.
Smith was sentenced to penal ser
vice for life and the Churchill woman
was given fifteen years penal servi-
tude.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
Will Be Escorted There Th.
Morning by Mayor and
Police Officers.
PROGRAM OF SERVICES COMPILE
TED AND FORMATION AND Or
DER OF FUNERAL coRTEeE IS
ANNoUNcED-sERVcEs TO BE
AT $3.50 p. M.

The body of Hon. Chas. H. Bliss,
the late mayor of Pensacola, is to lie
in armory hall from 10 o'clock this
morning until o'clock this afternoon,
in order that the hundreds who desire
to see the features of the late mayor
for the last time may do so. The
body, in a plush white casket, will be
escorted from the home to the ar
mory hall this morning by Mayor
Goodman, Chief Sanders and a platoon
of police. The latter will remain at
the armory until the hour of the SER
vices.
Yesterday there were many callers
at the home on South Florida Blanca
street, and many handsome floral de-
signs were sent there. Mayor Good
man however, requests that all floral
offerings be sent to the armory, in
stead or to the home.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-07-26
CHANGE OF VENUE
FOR LYNCHERS
n AssocIa,ed Prexs.

Charlotte. July 25.-Zeeke Lewis,
charged with lynchins }. V. Johnson
at Wadesboro. on May %. 1906, was
found not guilty this afternoon. The
other eighteen defendants indicted
fo rthe same offense were required
to give bond for trial in another
county, the court ruling that it is no
use to secure convictions where the
feeling is so intense against conyic-
ton.