davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

Bread and milk is the most nourish-
ing food at much less than half what
the same amount of nourishment in
meat would cost. In every fifty
quarts of milk there are twelve
pounds of solid food. The cost
of one pound of solid milk food in
Chicago is about 80 cents. A pound
of nourishment in a sirloin steak, re-
failing at 25 cents, would cost about
rs cents.-Geo. M. Whitaker of U. S.
Dept. Ayr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15
ted ~

may have some one to practice with
and on, so should the young woman
have preliminary training that will
give her a working basis for her bust
ness of home-making.
INCA NJ K. ALLISON.
Colorado Agricultural College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15


Tea Cake.-Two eggs, three cups of
teri, one small cup of sour milk, one
teaspoon of soda, flour to make stiff
dough.
Lemon FiIIing.-One cup of sugar,
two tablespoons of butter, two eggs,
and juice of one lemon; beat all to-
gether and boil until thick.
French Cream Cake.-One cup of
butter, one cup of cream, milk or wa
ter, two cups of sugar, three cups of
-four, two spoons of baking powder.
Blankets that have become too thin
for further use should not be trown
away or cut up. Instead wash them
carefully, so as not to tear them and
when dry lay together and cover with
pretty sateen to make quilts Button
them down here and there mattress
fashion to keep the blankets in place
and the result will be warm, light
weight and pretty quilt for merely the
cost of the sateen.
Slamming the door of the oven
makes the cake fall
All canned fruit should be kept in
a cool dark place.
Vinegar pickles will not keep in a
lar in which any greasy substance has
been kept.
Drop a little lump of sugar among
the turnips while cooking; it improves
them wonderfully.
Lemon juice, applied with camels
hair brush, night and morning, will
remove freckles of not too long stand
ing.
Samuel Hill, president of Washing
ton State Good Roads Association, will
build a mile of high class road from
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

Levi Storlie, of Puyallup, was fined
$50 for non-confromity with the new
horticultural law in regard to spraying
16 apple trees. 1t was the first case
brought by Commissioner F. A. Hunt
ley.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

Samuel Hill, president of Washing
ton State Good Roads Association, will
build mile of high class road from
his farm to the new station of Mary
land on the North Bank railroad.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-15

French Cream Cake.-One cup
butter, one cup of cream, milk or W
ter, two cups of sugar. three cups
-four, two spoons of baking powder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
NIACARA'S VOICE
MUTE; RIVER IS
FROZEN SOLIDLY
SECOND TIME IN MEMORY OF
MAN FALLS ARE SILENT ?
ICE BRIDGE CAUSES WATER TO
RISE RAPIDLY
Power House of Ontario Company ln-
undated, and 1t Is Estimated Prop
erty In Vicinity Is Damaged
a Million Dollars
IRv Assoclated Press. ]

II UFFALO, N. Y, April 1.-THE
II voice of Niagara was mute to-
~ day for the second time in the
memory of man.
The river is frozen solidly from bank
to bank.
wednesday the worst gale of the
season was recorded. The solid ice
fields Of Lake Erie were churned from
end to end and piled in huge mass
at the lower end of the lake.
At Niagara falls there had been a
heavy ice bridge in the pool below the
cataract since the middle of the winter.
Under the impact of the Ice of the lake
above and the added foes brought
through by the wind the bridge gave
way and began to surge down the
rapids. The wind from Lake Ontario
changed and instantly the pack became
solid. Each hour brought added pres
sure from above. !.
Unable to travel it's natural channel,
the level of the river rose quickly.
The highest flood level recorded from
previous years is twenty-eight feet
above the normal. Friday night the
river was forty feet above normal. WA
ter poured over the window sills or the
power house of the Ontario Power COM
pany and flooded the machines. The
tracks of the Great Gorge route were
covered from the lower steel arch
bridge to Lewiston.
Conservative estimates place the
damage at million dollars. All day
long constant stream or visitors
poured down the railway tracks, the
trolley tracks, packed the trains ana
cars and even rode and walked across
country to see the sight that Is not
likely to repeat itself within the pres
ent generation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
REPORT LYNCHlNG is
SEEN NEAR RENO, BUT
NO CORPSE Is FOUND

RENO, New, April 11.--Great excite
ment prevailed here this morning when
a train pulled in from the west and
man and woman reported they had seen
a crowd Of men around a telegraph pole
near Laughton Springs, Ave miles west,
while the body of man, still in his
death struggle, dangled from the end OF
a rope.
sheriff FerrclI, Chief OF Police Burke,
Deputy Christie and another officer bur
ried in an automobile to the scene of
the reported lynching.
They searched carefully and aues-
toned many persons, but found no one
who had seen or heard OF hanging.
The officers continued their investiga-
tIon as fair as Verdi, fourteen miles
north. then they gave 1t up and returned
to Reno much disgusted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
CASTRO OBJECTS /.
TODfPORTATION
Says It Is lnconceivable That Land
Which Saw Birth of Josephine
Should Be Guilty Of Such
Conduct

FORT DE FRANCE, Martihique,
April 11.--Prior to being taken forcipiy
aboard the steamer Versailles lot oe-
portation to France, former President
Castro prepared a protest against the
action Of the French government. II
II hereby protest against the action
,f the French authorities of Martin
idue in having me put, by 1orce' on
board an outgoing vessel.
First, because l was i'll at the time
and because the act imperiled my life;
second. because / have committed no
offense against the government OF
France and the authorities of Martl-
niuue. and finally, because the decree or
expulsion which orders my deportation
out of French territory compels me TO
take passage aboard vessel whlcn
will again land me on French territory.
s.The case constitutes a breach of in
ternational law and denial of the
rights of individuals. That such a
thing should have come to pass III the
land that saw the birth. OF Josephine
and from which comes the inspiration
and prestige of liberty, and at the
hands of a people who shed their blood
in torrents, hardly q century ago, to
maintain unimpaired the rights and
prerogatives of men, is inconceiyable.
Castro said that if he were at liberty
when he arrived at st. Nazaire ne
would Immediately proceed to Spain in
order to take passage for Santa Cruz,
Teneriffe. The Versailles will stop at
Basne Terre and Point-a-Pitre, Guade-
loupe. Hardly had the steamer left
port when party of Castro's friends
arrived on the steamer Goelette from
Saint Lusia. They were surprised he
had been expelled.
The removal of Castro to the, steamer
was not without it's pitiful aspect.
Immediately on the announcement by a
medical commission that he was quite
capable of making the voyage, the COM
missary of police, with an escort of
gendarmes, invaded the hotel. They
found Castro lying in bed. and, al
though he still protested that he could
not move, they carried him down stairs.
the patient all the while moaning dis
mally, on mattress and placed him
on stretcher
Officers from the American cruiser
North Carolina, in civilian dress, helped
to make him as comfortable as possi-
BILE, and then the stretcher was picked
up by four negroes and taken to the
steamer dock. Gendarnes guarded 1t
on either side and fully 1000 persons fol-.
lowed the procession.
The entrance to- the French line pier
was guarded by police and no one was
permitted to enter, except those direct
ly concerned. =
Some difficulty was experienced in
hoisting the litter aboard, and for a
moment Castro was in peril of falling
out. The stretcher was set down in
one OF the cabins and Castro at once
declared that the room was too small
and demanded that he be transferred
TO another cabin. He was promised
that a change would be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
JEWISH FEDERATION
CHALLENGES HIRSCH
RABBI SAYS RUSSIAN JEWS
SHOULD NOT EMIGRATE
Organization Offers to Pay Expenses
So Preacher May Meet Immi-
grants and Prove conten-
ton, If Possible

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Fedora
tion of Jewish Organizations of New
York state threw down the gauntlet to-
day to Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch of Sinai
temple, Chicago, defying him to prove
that the immigration of Hebrews from
Russia to this country should be pre-
vented.
The remarks that offended them were
delivered in a sermon March Z, and as
reported are:
Another needed prevention is the
movement to keep the Russian Jews
and other poor, ignorant immigrants
from fiocking to this country. Russia
should be forced by an awakening Of
the whole world to give these people
an opportunity for education. If they
must emigrate let them go to Mesopo-
tamia, the land near Palestine, where
community of their own people is to
be formed"
The federation, the officers of which
are such men as Edward Lauterbach.
Coroner Judas Hamburger, Justice Err
lenger, Justice Greenbaum and Judge
Rosalsky, offer to pay DR.. Hirsch's ex-
penses to New York or to any place else
that he may meet Russian Jews in de-
bate and to prove. If he can, his con-
tention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
CHICAGO'S WOMEN
STAGGER BENEATH
WEIGHT OF HATS
rspeclaI to rho Herald. l

CHICAGO, April 1f.--Easter day in
Chicago this year was remarkable,
chiefly for the fearful and ponderous dis
play OF millinery II exhibited.
OF course there were customary SER
vices in the churches, but these were in
cidental and afforded no opportunity for
the women to display their head gear.
As for the men--they grinned and paid.
The chief feature of the hats brought
out today Is their enormous size. Women
appeared to be staggering under bur-
densome load Of straw, flowers and
vegetables.
Hats are worn very low over the eyes
and this raIslsh effect makes it necessary
for one TO bend down and peer under
the hat to detect the identity of the
wearer.
or gowns, light and pale shades
seemed to be most in evidence. Skirts
are tight fitting and are supplemented
by long coats fastened with one to
three buttons, also enormous in size
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
SIX CREMATED
IN FIERCE FIRE;
THREE INJURED
BUILDING AT LEN0x, MASS,
DEMOLISHED BY FLAMES
PAINTS, OILS AND DYNAMITE
STORED IN CELLAR EXPLODE
Woman with NightcIothes and Hair
AbIaze Leaps from Second Story,
Only to Fall Near Burn
ing Wall
IBy Assoclated Press. /

II ENOX, Mass, April 11.-Six per-
sons lost their lives, three others
were burned seriously and prop
erty loss between 100000 and 100000
was caused by fire in this city's busi-
ness section early today.
Four business blocks and four houses
were burned. The dead are Edward
c. Ventres, electrician; Mrs. Edward
c. Ventres; Lila Ventres, aged 13;
Miss Alice French, Miss Isabel Cook
and Miss Mary Sparks.
The injured are Mrs. Catherine Root
and her two sons, George and Arthur,
severely burned.
The loss of life occurred in the Cliff
ford building and resulted from Sc
ries of explosions of turpentine, paint 4
oils and dynamite stored in the cellar.
The death of Miss French was one
of the tragedies of the fire.
While the blaze was at it's height
she was seen to climb out a flame
filled room to veranda on the second
story with her night clothing and her
hair ablaze. Staggering to the railing
she leaped to the sidewalk striking
within five feet of the blazing wall
Some of the Mortified spectators at
tempted to drag her out, but the in
tense heat drove them back, and not
until the flames had been extinguished
several hours later was the body re-
covered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
ROOSEVELT STOPS AT SUEZ,
THEN SAILS DOWN RED SEA
Steamer Admiral, on Which Former
President Is Passenger, VIII
Visit Several Ports

SUEZ, April 1.-THE steamer Ad-
miral with former President Roosevelt
on board, which passed out of the ca
nal at 10 o'clock last night, made a
brief stop at Suez, then proceeded
down the Red sea.
The vessel will make stops at Alden
and Mogadiscio, on the east coast OF
italian Somaliland,
During the trip through the canal
the Admiral slowed up to permit a
party to land at Ismailia, which is
about half way distant between the
Red and Mediterranean seas. The
landing party consisted of Kermit
Roosevelt, Major Mearns, Edmund
Heller, zoologist, and ]. Alden Loring.
Their intention was to make a collec-
ton of bird specimens and proceed to
Suez by train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
POLICE OF DENVER HUNT
FOR RICH MINE OWNER
Nevadan Disappears from Colorado
City-Rumor of His Death Is
Unconfirmed

DENVER, April 1.-THE police of
Denver are unable to find the where
abouts of Clarence e. Morley, wealthy
mine owner of Nevada, who disap-
peared about month ago.
Morley came to Denver six weeks ago
to be treated for tuberculosis. He is
said to have had $4,000 in cash with
him when he arrived. A local physician
notified the police that he applied for
treatment, and said he believed he was
being drugged by some one who would
profit by his death.
He has been traced to the Military
hospital at Fort Logan, but has not
been seen since he left that institution
month ago.
The police have been informed that
Morley died at Fort Morgan, but the
records at that place do not confirm
this rumor, although diligent as made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
RIVAL TO
SALT LAKE ROAD
SANTA FE COMPANY TO BUILD
INTO MORMON CITY
Country Richest in the World in Min
erals to Be Penetrated-En-
trance to Be Made over
7. G. T. Line

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Salt Lake
railroad, which traverses the desert
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake
city. probably will have a competitor.
The Santa Fe, according to reports
from reliable sources, plans to enter
Salt Lake City. The present plan is
to build from Ludlow, CAL, almost
straight north to the Mormon metropo-
lis, via Goldfield, where an entrance
will be effected over the Tonopah x
Tidewater road.
Still another plan which is consid-
cred is to extend branch which at
the present time extends from the main
line of the Santa Fe at Goffs, Cal, to
Searchlight, New. through to Salt
Lake.
The proposed line will penetrate one
of the richest mineral districts in the
world and also will touch the rich fruit
districts which lie to the north.
1t is understood work will not be un-
dertaken until the proposed routes are
surveyed. The survey will cost approx
imately $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
NEGRO ASSAll.ANT OF
WOMAN is LYNCHED
is TAKEN FROM OFFICERS BY
MOB IN AUTOMOBILE
Girl Driving in Buggy Is Attacked by
Brute, Who Leaps Into Vehicles,
but Is Frightened
Away

ARCADIA, Fla, April n:-John
smith a negro who attacked Miss
Mary Steel Ewing of this place, was
taken from the sheriff and his deputies
by a mob in automobiles today and
hanged to tree.
Miss Ewing was driving to her home
when accosted by the negro, VINO
leaped into the buggy. Her screams
attracted two white men, who rushed
to her assistance, but the negro es-
caned Later he was found at a tur-
pentine camp and then taken before
Miss Ewing who positively identified
him.
Sheriff Freeman and his deputies sue
ceeded in placing Smith in Jail, but
being afraid of an attack attempted to
take him out of Arcadia. They We're
met by the automobile party however.
and forced to give up the prisoner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
no Make Homes in West

NEW YORK, April 11.-Fifty Eng
lish mechanics, unable to obtain en-
ployment in England, arrived here to-
day with their families. Leonard S.
Reading, spokesman of the party,
said: "We are all good mechanics and
as a rule should get along best in our
native country, but there is no work
for us there and we have come to
America to become citizens. We can
not support our families in England"
The party is bound for the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
Americans HeadIess Body Found

ST. RAPHAEL, France. April IL
A middle aged, well-dressed American.
Emile Amy by name, was killed on the
railroad track here today. His head
less body was found near the station.
1t has not been definitely established
whether he was Accidentally killed or
committed suicide. Among his belong
ings was a circular letter from the
Crocker National bank of San Fran
cisco on the Union of London and
Smiths bank, limited, numbered 124,
on which a sum of money had been OBJ
tained recently from the Credit Lyon
naise of Mentone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
GOVERNOR LILLEY IS
IMPROVING SLOWLY
PASSES MORE COMFORTABLE
DAY THAN USUAL
1t Is Said If Nothing More Serious
Develops, Chief Executive Has
Fighting Chance for
Recovery
[snecial to The Herald ]

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 1.-THE
illness of Governor George L. Lilley
from nervous exhaustion, which ass
sumed serious aspect Saturday, has
caused much uneasiness. The COVER
nor's health has been slightly impaired
for more than year, his illness dat
ing from the time of the submarine
controversy in congress. Governor Lii
ley is in his fiftieth year..
Today the governor was reported
more comfortable than usual, and if
nothing more serious develops during
the night it is believed the executive
has more than fighting chance for
recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
Troops Control situation

MERU, France, April 11.-Heavy
forces of troops poured into this place
all day. following the violent disorders
of yesterday, when the scenes re-
sembled those of the revolution. AS a
result there were few signs of riot The
button makers on strike, however. cut
the telephone wires, seriously hamper
ing the authorities. and there were a
number of minor demonstrations in
which the red emblems of the revolu-
tionists were conspicuously displayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
WIND CAUSES. DEATH OF
THREE CHILDREN BY TRAIN
Gale compeIs Youngsters to Bend
Heads and They Could Not
See Locomotive

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 11.-The
Illinois Central "fiyer' struck and in
stantly killed Anna, Mabel and Ruby,
aged Z, and IA, respectively, daugh
ters of Fred Folder, four miles west of
here today.
The girls were walking on the track
toward the approaching train, but be-
fore a high wind they had their heads
down and did not see it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
I win Fiqht for Release

SANTA ROSA, April lin Judge
Seawelps court e. S. Rowland, tho
Bank of Healdsburg cashier convicted
yesterday of embezzlement, will make
a fight tomorrow to be released on bail
pending motion for new trial and
an appeal to the supreme court. Four
other indictments are pending against
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
american Hibernians Welcomed

DUBLIN, April 11!--When the steam
er Cedric arrived at Queenstown today
a delegation representing various Irish
bodies went down the harbor in ten
der to welcome the two delegates from
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
America, Matthew Cummings, national
president, and the Rev. Father p. P.
O'Donnell, state chaplain of Massachu-
setts, who were on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
TO BURY HITCHCOCK
AT ST. LOUIS TODAY
BODY OF FORMER SECRETARY
TO LIE IN MISSOURI
Funeral Rites to Take Place at Second
Presbyterian Church In Metrop-
oils Of Middle Western
State
Especial to The Herald

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE body of
Ethan Allen Hitchcock. formerly sec
retafy Of the interior and American
ambassador to Russia, who died in
washington Friday. arrived here to-
day.
The last rites over the body of the
statesman will take place tomorrow.
The funeral services will be held at
the Second Presbyterian church in this
city and burial will take place in Belle
fontaine cemetery. The body will lie
in state at the church for few hours
preceding the funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
Steamer Ashore; Is Abandoned

DOVER. April 1.-THE British
steamer Mahratta. from Calcutta for
London, which went ashore on Good
win sands on Friday has broken in
two and been abandoned. The passen--
gers were landed soon after the vessel
struck and ali the crew were rescued
today. The loss is estimated at ST.
O0O moo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
EMMA GOLDMAN DENIES
SHE INCITES VIOLENCE
Noted Anarchist Says She Is Not Re-
sponsibIe for Actions of Over
Jealous Associates

NEW YORK, April 11.-Emma Gold
man, the anarchist, in an address at
Lyric hall today, denied that she is re-
sponsible for the various acts of vio-
lence committed by overzealous an
archists.
She declared many persons knowing
her. to be opposed to violence had
asked her why she did not renounce
those of her cult who advocated forci-
BILE means of impressing upon "tyran-
fiical rule'' their determination to i'm
prove the lot of mankind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12

LONDON, April 12.-According to
the Times, Swinburne's body will be
buried Thursday at Bouchourch, Isle.
of Wight, where other members of the
Swinburne family have been laid TO
rest. The English newspapers pay the
highest tribute to Swinburne, as, with
the exception of Meredith, the last of
the great names of the Victorian pc
riod and force in English poetry Sec
ond only to Shakespeare and the other
great poets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
NO OBJECTION TO CASTRO
LANDING ON FRENCH SOIL

PARIS, April 1.-THE return of Cas-
tro is not regarded here as of great inn
portance, the principal object of the
French government being to prevent
the use of French territory as the
headquarters for revolutionary
to recapture his lost power in Vene-
zuela. There will be no opposition to
his landing, or even to his remaining
in France, provided he live peaceably.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Monday; light northeast wind, chang-
ing to moderate southwest. Maximum
temperature yesterday, so degrees;
minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
Mrs. Hains viii Not Testify

BOSTON, April 11.-Mrs Claudia c.
Hains is said to have declined posi-
lively to go to New York to take the
witness stand in the trial of her hus-
band, Peter C. Hains, charged with
the murder of William E., .Annis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
barred from Danish Soil

COPENHAGEN, April 1.-THE gov
ernment has instructed the governor
ar the Danish West Indies under no
circumstances to. permit former Presi-
dent Castro to land In that territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
LOCAL

Contractor walking on railroad track killed
by train.
Retired captain from U. s. navy dies.
j. It. Maier president of the Maier Brewing
company, dies from effects of an operation for
appendicitis.
Man who conducts poolroom charged with
allowing boys under IS to play pool.
Major Stanton, well known mining engineer
OF Goldneld. New, commits suicide at Califor-
MIA hospital
Former real estate operator of San Fran
cisco, despondent because of failing health.
commits suicide
Fire damages stock of art goods
District attorney still hopes that Nick Os-
valid will appear in time to appear before spe-
cial grand jury, which convenes today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-12
FoREIGN

Castro becomes angry at HIS being deported
from the island OF Martinique. and fles pro-
test with the French government, ,denouncing
his forceful election.