davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

To the Locomotive Engineers give
their annual ban at Colombo hail,
February -. Music by the Elks' or
chestra. Tickets, 800. To-
The w. r. C. will give a ten cent So
cial at Red Mems hau Thursday even
ing, January "a. The public Is cor
daily invited, especially members Of
the Circle and Post. j2f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

What part OF this paper 40 you
is the most interesting to the
person who Is eagerly looking for a
furnished room or boarding placeY
Is Your Ad In that part of the aDe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

FOR A CLEAN HOUSE. TRY OUR
GAS COKE 5000 PER TON. NO
SMOKE. NO SCOT, ALL HEAT. "
II. HAHN X 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

Our stock of canned goods includes
all The finest and best known brands.
II. q. PRATT a. co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
&c CLASSIFIED ADVERT :.
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE



rSI,T RENT
hf.NlI Heuth rooms for
FoP Prvr ,oa,, h.i.t ~,
n,t.aa,a l''i" ,'lI'k mouse.
4yanrs "'"''>" 80 w 0old
Rop -T@>--
S ''' W. FutIeIIf' llh w
F0P pr\rT -oo
nicely furnisbra rnow Pghr rno5,It,,
convenieuces. Private fanny. ~" In.
vallds. t2@ y. Third street. f97
FOR TENT siy-raoa, E-Ii ~.
bath, close In. SEE. also faur-r"om
brick, close in. $40, Don j Rankin
N ~ lSoom ~, Armijo bldg If
For RENT Board. room Win hot
ana coia water. hath, SIS per month
-,,ola ST.. upstairs e
foft NtNF-A five-room house.
Win electric light. bath, water, also
oai' ,ef ue"f university Apply ~ Jour
~
FoH RENT Rooms and board,
S1o.uu "t- $ Second 81 #
FOR RF\r >l,.
rooms. steam beat. electric iighf ana
oatHt no !ayallds gentlemen pre-
FOR Rent Rooms and board In
iiAI'e 'au'Hl- no lnNalids, 402 S.
Eulth' u
FOR RENT-ro lady. we'll FUR
employed preferred. 2ls South Arno.
FVR RENT Boarding. house in
good location Apply al he cjaIUiIla
g"9. Nag''s tt
Hf ZIP D. AHAHHH H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
ImE ALnrQrENQrE JrNN co.

1T AIBIQ II'VtE JINk 90.
u SOurb second Street.
Pays the highest possible prices for
Junk Of AN kinds old Iron. Brass.
Copper. Bottles Zinc. Lead, Tin,
Rags. Rubber. Paper. etc. Ola Fur
niture. Wagon RIeFies. Harness, in
fact any old thing has a value. We
pay Cash for anything OF value. Send
postal or call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

Boston Wool Market.
Boston. Jan. 22-Thc wool market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W9NTED-Positlon as ~sleuoRraphor
by an experienced lady. Address, NJ.
journal, 129
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

WANTED-A naper can nave no
better friends thar those to whom its
want ad columns nave been OF real
service. This wants yOuT
friendship on that basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

81. Louis Wool.
ST. Louis, Jan. 22.-W0ot steady.
Medium grades combing aud clothing.
24@ 2S re; light fine. 20@ 23c; heavy
fine. l6m 1&c; tub washed. 300 3Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

For sALE-Flne piano, nearly rev
3l5 S. Third ST. -
FOR SALE-Or exchange for rapcb
property the ST. Clair hotel. n
FOR SALH-New and "a
hng--es At Alhnanerono Carnage 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
Mining Stocks.

The following Boston quotations are
furnished by f. J. Graf & Co. brok'
ers. over their own private wires to
! "mnunrn1n- N Inn " INM-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
BIG GROWTH IS SHOWN
In THE DAIRY INDUSTRY

EVER since that day. nearly three
II centuries ago. when n spotted calf
went for a walk through the fields of
n Massachusetts Bay colony. and so
laid out the first street in New Eng.
land. old Brindle and her family have
been of much Importance In the do
nestle and commercial life OF Amer
lea. This Is tho cows only recorded
use as street.makers. but MS producers
of the great milk, butter and cheese
supply of the nation they have o
series of long and successful years
back Of them.
The dairy industry OF the United
States Is a c%ongenial study for those
who like statistics. The growth has
been tremendous. There are more
than 81 ZOO. 900 cows MIXED in the
United States every day, each gives
$500 pounds of milk n year, MAKING
the annual output of this country
about 10000, 900, 900 pounds of milk.
It is disposed of in various Ways. A
little over half OF 1t is required for
the making OF butter. 1000, OOO. 900
pounds of II goes into condensed
milk. 5000, 900. 900 into cheese, and the
rest Is sold as cream. fed to the
calves. or divided among the people of
the country, each OF whom should re-
ceive seven-tenths OF a pound of milk
a day-a good-sized tumbler full.
II the COWS were all told of and as
signed to specific duty in this dairy
products business, G,400,000 of them
would be required TO furnish the milk,
condensed milk and cream; 10, 900, 00G
would confne their attention solely
to butter, and would each be expected
to furnish 151h pounds a year: S4O,
600 would be assigned to the cheese
industry, and the remaining number
would have the raising OF all the
calves.
As each individual in tho United
States Is supposed to eat 20 pounds
OF butter each year, the Brindle fam.
lily cannot quite supply It, so we still
import something like 49, 900 pounds
to make mp the deficiency. One-third
Of the nations output of butter comes
from the farms where $500, 900 farm
ers and their families, still churn It,
pack 1t In firkins or tubs and deliver
II to the nearest shipping point. Over
5000 factories make the rest of the
1900, 900, 900 pounds that we use an
nually.
Chicago. New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and st. Louis are the great
butter distributing centers OF the
country. Shipped by express. or
freight, by boat or rail, the butter
reaches these points at all seasons
OF the year and is Immediately put in
cold storage to await the demand, a
continual temperature of from 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit to below zero being
L. alntained.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
THE SELECTION OF BEST
TYPES OF DAIRY CATTLE
Some Important Points to Consider as Seen from the English
Point of View.

Two very eminent authorities, in
the persons Of T. r. Robinson and
G. w. Walker.Tisdale, contribute to
the journal of the board of agricul-
ture of England a very practical paper
on this subject. What they point out
may be regarded by some rs truisms,
but they are truifuf mat are too
often neglected. W tho FIRST place,
then, Il is necessary Tor the farmer to
decide whether his dairy is to be kept
for milk selling or for making but
ter. II the former OF these be his OBJ
iect, 1t Is essential that he should
choose a COW which will at once give
q quality of milk exceeding the limit
prescribed by law, and yet not so ex-
cessively rich as TO cause a CORES
ponding reduction in quantity. On the
other hand, butter may be the object,
or cheese. The two authors unhesltat-
ingly recommend Shorthorns for milk
ing. Jerseys and G%uernseys for butter
and A%yreshires for cheese. They
somewhat laxly say that COWS that
will yield the quantity of milk speci-
fed may be bred or bought. As they
estimate that the average quantity of
milk yielded per COW per mum
throughout the country is little more
than 400 gallons. it is evident that the
practice thus recommended Is not
very successful. The dairy farmer
might be more usefully recommended
to build up his herd by breeding only
from those which have the special
qualities that suit his purpose; but
the authors keep n eye on the butch.
or. and recommend dual-purpose cows,
which may be MIXED for n time and
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
For a Back PORCH Shade.

A simple and inexpensive shade for
the summer porch, or for a window,
may be made by using Japanese mat
ting, cut in the required length and
bound at each end with a piece OF
strong cotton goods. To roll the
screen up take two pieces of heavy
string or cord about three times IS
long as the mating; tack the end Of
each string about two inches above
the shade and about a foot from the
edge; let the string come down be-
hind the mating aud up in front Of
It, and draw through an ordinary mat
ting tack placed just beside the first
one. This simple device will keep
the porch cool and serve to darken
any specially sunny window in the
house. Good mating for this pur-
rose may be bought for 10 to ~
cents a yard.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
CONGRESSMAN PLANNING
TRIP TO THE ISTHMUS

w ASHINGTON.-A sub committee
w OF the committee on appropria-
tions OF the next congress will 80 to
tho isthmus In November to invosti.
gate Secretary Taft's canal estimates
for 1909. IL present plans are carried
out.
The proposed visit is the outcome
OF a suggestion from Representative
James A. Tawney OF Minnesota, chair.
man Of the appropriations committee
in the last congress. who was at the
isthmus following the adjournment
last March. Ho believes II will be TO
the best Interests of the service. as
we'll gs to those directly and indirect
iy in charge OF the administration of
the forces at work there. II the mem
hers OF the appropriations committee
having in charge the preparation of
the sundry civil bill go to the isthmus
with the estimates for the next fiscal
year and consider them carefully with
the officials having supervision Of ex-
pcnditures for all kinds OF work being
done.
Nv NNhhfnAAUN mas AAtA Will ~
hearty response from those identified
with the commissions work, who be
lieyo that n great deal of good will
result from a heart to heart talk be-
tween the congressman who prepare
the appropriation and the officials
who spend II, and that IL will clear
away In advance any misapprehen-
af.vr as. tI,t 49,
exist as TO the business and propriety
OF allotIng the money estimated To be
necessary for the years work. OF
particular Importance Is the proposed
visit regarded at the present time.
when the question Is now before the
president whether the compission
a lawfully CXpend during the pres
ent fiscal year any more money than
was specifically appropriated. Col.
Cocktails having reported to the au.
thorities in Washington that the work
has progressed SO rapidly that It Will
be In the interest of true economy TO
exceed that amount to the extent of
$4,000. 900, and by reason OF which
be thinks n years time will be saved
I'm the completion of the great water
way.
Oflclals here think congress may.
rs a result OF the observations of the
members OF the appropriations com
mittee who go to the isthmus. see fit
20 provide Legislation under which
work may proceed. regardless of the
appropriations. II this authority does
not already exist. The committee
will return to Washington in time for
the opening of congress in December,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
SOME CORN RECIPES
FOR THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF
DELICIOUS VEGETABLE.
Boiled In MIX Is one Excellent Way
Of Preparing It-ln the Form
oil an omelet-SerVed
as Pudding.

A nice way to cook tender coru is In
milk. In this case husk the corn and
iron into the boiling milk. Cook just
five minutes from the time II begins
to boil. Keep covered closely while
cooking and serve as soon as done.
Where there IL a largo family to be
provided with corn, II is wiser to cook
tho corn In relays.
indian Corn Puddlng-Select firm,
fresh ears of corn, medium size, and
with a keen-bladed knife score each
row OF kernels, then scrape out the
pulp, leaving the hulls on the cob. To
the pulp taken from a dozen ears allow
a pint and n half rich milk. four beat
en- eggs, a teaspoonful salt. a half tea
spoonful pepper, and II the corn lacks
sweetness two or three tablespoonf,As
sugar. Bake in n well.buttered doep
earthen dish for two hours, In a slow,
steady oven.
Corn Frltters.-Cut the kernels from
four g)od. sized ears young corn. Add
two beaten eggs. half a %teaspoonful
salt, a tablespoonful pepper, n cup OF
-four pressed down and heaped a little,
and a cup of cold milk. Have ready a
hot frying pan well creased and drop
In the batter by spoonfuls. There
should be enough for a dozens. DO
not let the frltters touch. Cook in re
lays. frying on one side four minutes,
then turn and fry the other. These
are delicious as an accompaniment for
chicken or to serve for breakfast.
Green Corn Omelet.-Score the rows
OF four large ears Of corn and scrape
out the pulp. Mix with five well-beat.
en- eggs, whites and yolks together.
one tablespoonful cream. half a tea
spoonful salt and pepper to season.
Hat a frying pan, drop In a table
spoonful butter and grease every por.
ton OF the sides and bottom. Pour in
the omelet and tilt the pan, sliding a
thin-bladed knife under the omelet to
prevent its sticking. When nearly
cooked on top the stove. set in the
oven to finish. Then fold over and
turn on to a hot platter.
Brolled Sweet corn.-Boil the ears
OF corn TWO minutes, then Drain n
dry on a towel. Place on a broiler and
toast over glowing Goals or under the
gas fame until a good brown. Season
with salt and send to the table in q
napkin.
Baked corn.-Take of the coarse
outer husks from young corn, turn
back the inner and remove the SILK.
Bring the inner husks back over the
end. tie in place and lay in the oven.
Bake about 20 minutes.
What to Do with Leftover Corn
Cut from the cob, then chop very fine.
Put over the fire in a shallow basin,
adding milk to moisten slightly. Let
It just come to a boil. no more, or it
will be hopelessly toughened; season
with salt. pepper and butter, and serve
ut once.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28

ward, whilst the fore teat In some
cows will be found in a vertical line
with the hip bone. The udder should
be full, and come'up well behind under
the tail, the whole vessel showing
great capacity, each quarter being
sound and the teats easy TO draw
The teats should be equidistant apart.
~squarely set on, and Of a useful size for
milking They also insist, as far as
general appearance goes, on the wedge
shape, a capaclous abdomen and a
clean and thin flank. OF the indica-
tons regarding the quantity of milk
yielded, It is said, MILK veins should
be large, prominent and branched,
and the milk wells where the blood
vessels enter the belly. highly develop
ed. Milk veins arc b~lood-vessels car
rying away impure blood from the
udder back TO the heart and lungs for
publication; as milk Is derived direct
ly from the blood. IT follows that the
greater the supply OF blood passing
through the udder the greater the
possibilities of the production OF a
large quantity of milk. The 'escut-
cheon' or milk mirror should DO wide
at the thighs. and If Of the 'iandrin'
order, run in a broad band up TO tbs
vulva. The back of the udder just
above the teats should show two
'ovals' of do~wn-growing hair. the skin
being fine and elastic and having a
mellow touch"
Among the points indicating the
quality and color of milk touch"
counts for a good deal. It is best
judged by taking hold Of a portion OF
the skin and flesh behind tn. last rib
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
Rochester Puddlnn.

Set 90 boil n cup of canned, shred
ded pineapple, one cup OF water. one
half cup of sugar. Wet three table
|spoonfuls Of cornstarch with three
tablespoonfuls of cold water. sir this
into the boiling pineapple syrup and
boil five inmates. Take from the fire
and cool one minute. Beat the whites
of three eggs, fairly stiff, and then
beat into the boiling mixture for two
or three minutes. Pour into a mold
and set to cool. Serve cold with boiled
custard sauce made as follows: Pour
two cups Of boiling milk on the beaten
yolks of three eggs and three table
~spoonfuls of sugar. Cook in a double
boiler until as thick and smooth as
cream. Cool and flavor with one tea
spoonful OF vanilla.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
CRUSADE ON GAMBLERS
Is LED BY ROOSEVELT

ID RESIDENT ROOSEVELT is inter
4 ested deeply In the crusade against
gambling in the District OF Columbia.
lie Is more than cooperating with the
lOcal authorities. The campaign Is
made under his direction. lie has
thoroughly impressed upon the dis.
trict commissioners his determination.
announced In one of his speeches. TO
make Washington a clean city. Az
Jhe commissioners are his appolntees.
and can be removed at his pleasure.
IL is not surprising hat the incum.
beIts show zeal in the work cut out
for them.
In a raid on alleged bucket-shops re-
Gently secret service officers were con
spiCuous. The explanation OF the
presence of federal officers is that the
president IL determined that the local
laws shall be enforced and hat gam
bling shall be suppressed. The metro
politan police and detective forces
are sufficiently strong, numerically. to
do the work. but 10 see hat 1t was
performed thoroughly secret service
men were detailed. Whether they
have been assigned TO keep tab on
local police is not known. 1t is known,
however. that much of the evidence
upon which the raids were made was
gathered by the federal detectives.
No cry will be raised by the district
commissioners OF federal interference.
The prosecutions which are to follow
l. A.. .a.aUNu mill ha lIrAaf,A 49, 4,
presidential appointee. the district at.
torney, who in the District Of Colum-
bla has charge OF all cases before the
criminal courts.
The president also is giving hearty
federal cooperation In the efforts to
make Washington a clean city from
y sanitary point OF view.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
COFFEE FRAPPE is o %
Neeessitates Only a Little Work with
the Freezer.

Prepare a pint of strong. black cof.
fee; boil graduated sugar with enough
water to dissolve It until It almost
strings, add this to the coffee and
place the mixture In a freezer. The
amount OF sugar must vary according
L your taste; It should be sweetened
to about the same point that you like
breakfast coffee; no more. Turn the
dasher Of the freezer first to right then
to tho left, alternating the movement
and scraping down the mixture from
the side OF the freezer as 1t begins to
harden. When 1t looks like rock crys.
tai. that is. semi-transparent and show.
ing little sharp points, heap in glasses
and serve Immediately with very thin
waters hat are not too sweet.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28

then afterward fattened and sold for
beef. Tie short list that we have
given is enlarged to suit the various
localities as follows: Shorthorns,
South Devons, Jerseys, Guernseys,
suitable for good land; Welsh. Ayr
shires, Shorthorns, Kerries. Dexters,
Lincoln Reds, Redpolls. suitable for
exposed country; Shorthorns, Welsh,
Ayrshires, Kerries and Dexters, Dutch,
specially adapted for milk-selling; Jer-
seys, Guernseys, and South Devons.
most suitable for butter-making. In
purchasing dairy cattle the points to
be considered are: O) Temperament
of the animal; (2) shape of the udder;
(3) general appearance denoting milk.
Ing qualities; "a indications regard
ing quantity OF milk yielded; 90
points indicating constitution ad quail
ty of milk yielded In examining
dairy cows, the points which past ex.
perience has taught are indicative of
milking strain must be taken into
consideration. BY temperament 1t is
meant that the COW should be quiet
when handled. possess a clean coat,
a long neck, and be gentle and phleg-
matte In temperament. In regard to
the shape of the udder they say: THE
udder, or bag, should extend well for
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
NEEDLESS WASTE
OF CORN STALKS
By Prof. II. j. waters.

II Is estimated that between so and
90 million tons of slower are produced
on the so, ZOO. 900 acre normally. plant
ed TO corn In the United States each
year. The magnitude of this annual
crop OF roughness will be fully
appreciated when we consider that
the annual hay crop of the United
States is between 60 and 20 million
tons, and is estimated to have a non
ey value on the farm OF something
like $500, OOO, 600.
While the slower is carefully har-
vested and fed in the more densely
populated states of the east, II is
nevertheless true that in the great
corn belt of the middle west, where
more than half of the corn of the la
ton is produced. there is a prodigious
and prohigate waste of this valuable
material. In this section valuable
land is used for the production OF tim
othy hay upon every farm 10 be used
for roughness and acres Of corn slower
are allowed 20 go almost entirely to
waste.
II is safe TO estimate that some
thing like seven million tons OF
corn stover are produced in Missouri
In the average year. Certainly three
and a half million tons or one-half OF
III that is produced is allowed to go
to waste. A better idea Of the mean
ing OF this waste may be formed when
1t is realized that the average hay
crop OF the state is very little more
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
Damson Cheese.

Stew Damson plums until tender.
then drain OF the Juice and remove
the skins and stones. To the pulp
add half the juice, weigh 1t, then boil
until 1t Is a dry paste. Stir in six
ounces of sugar 10 every pound OF
fruit and keep stirring until the mix
ture will leave the sides of the kettle
and adhere to the spoon in a solid
mass. If It will yield to the finger with
out sticking when touched II is done.
Turn into glasses or china molds,
This is fine for meat or game, and
many prefer 1t to currant jelly.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
SALAD WITH THE MEAT.
Combination That VIII Be Pronouneed
Excellent.

Shred finely half n small head OF
crisp. tender cabbage and a crisp u
cumber, al onion. two sweet peppers;
exclude the seeds and compartments
where seeds rest: a stalk of celery,
all shredded and mixed. Use the ac-
~companying mayonnaise: One cup
sweet milk. one teaspoon graduated
sugar, a dash OF cayenne and white
pepper; thicken when at boiling point
with a heaped tablespoon of corn
starch; when cooked, remove from the
fire. Add one tablespoon olive oil,
one tablespoon good butter, n table.
spoonful any favorlto salad dressing,
and two tablespoons lemon Juice or
best cider vinegar. Salt to taste. Keep
on ice until served. Place a slice OF
tomato on top Of each plate and your
mayonnaise over all.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-28
Clean with GASOLINE.

Boleros and blouses Of velvet, and
in fact. any small articles fashioned
of this material, may be easily cleaned
at home by Ear Of gasoline. The
greatest care should always be exer-
cised. however. in handling gasoline,
owing to its highly inflammable nature
and the receptacle containing 1t should
be stored outside II possible, and must
be kept tightly corked, while the clean
ing operations should be carried on out
Of doors.