davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
SALMON WITH BOILED EGG
Delicious Trisis for Hostess to Serve
to Guests At Formal or In
formal Luncheon.

A salmon sandwich Is q tempting ar
ticle Of food. and should be half mixed
with chopped boiled egg and very thin
slices Of olives and pickles. Tho wise
hostess will make two different kinds
OF sandwiches. some with the mix.
ture moistened with vinegar or lemon
Juice. others without, for many por.
sons cannot eat acids. Practically all
meat sandwiches are extremely rich.
and strong condiments are used In the
alling. especially mustard and catchup
While white meat makes . delicate
sandwich. darker meats mixed with
mayonnaise and other relishes are
more appetixing in every way. When
hot sandwiches are served at . noon.
day luncheon at home. the contents
Of the sandwich should be placed BE-
tween the layers Of bread and fried.
or the bread toasted and covered with
. cooked meat filling. then covered
with buttered toast and served hot.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
EXPANDING PROSPERITY
MANY INDICATIONS THROUGH.
OUT STATE OF COLORADO.
Denver Has Net Gain Of Thirty.t~so
Families In Month and Other
Cities Have Grown.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denyer-There are many indications
OF expanding prosperity In Denver and
the state.
Transfer companies moving fami-
Hes into Denver report that l57 fami-
lies came to Denver last month, and
l2a moved out. making 4 net gain for
the month of thirty-two families.
Estimates Of population just com.
pleted by the Bureau OF Census in
Washington show Denver to have a
population Of 253.16l, an increase Of
$3.50 since the census OF 1910. Other
cities in the state OF more than 5000
that show material increases are Boul.
der. Colorado Springs. Fort Collins.
Greeley, Pueblo and Trinidad.
Increased prosperity in the mining
regions il shown in the fact that the
Colorado Power Company is furnish.
ing 20 per cent more current In the
mining regions than ever before.
The unusually sunny weather and
the deferred frost has doubled the
anticipated yield Of potatoes In the
Greeley district. and has matured the
corn crop and largely increased other
crops. including the content Of the
sugar beet over the expectation thirty
days ago.
Railroad prosperity Is indicated in
the fact that every available engine
on the Trinidad division Of the Colo
RADIO & Southern is in Use. Reports
from Salida on the third division OF
the Denver & Rio Grande show that
freight of all kinds Is increasing and
that all crews are working.
Heavy stock shipments are being
made from practically every stock
raising center in the state.
The number OF telephones now In
use in Denver has increased from
s7,100 to 41.6OO since Jan. 1, 1914, an
other gratifying indication Of pros
perity. Telephone collections are bet
ter than at any time since 1912.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

In the living animals TO make n
tough: but this In lacking In the IA
vor to be found in the tougher cuts.
Now. In the matter Of cutting beef.
many butchers differ as to method.
and II viii repay one to make . sur.
vey Of butcher shops in her own and
neighboring localities. Having visited
them all. noticed the degree OF cieanH
ness with which the meat 10 handled
and male . comparison OF cuts and
prices. ~ well As quality. the house
keeper can then make her choice Of
shops and patronixe the one at which
she gets the best value for her monsy.
A butcher 10 ordinarily willing and
glad to instruct his customers In the
different cuts OF meat. to suggest ecoo.
omies and methods Of cooking
best adapted to each cut. He usu-
ally possesses . good deal OF knowl.
edge concerning cooking and soasoo-
ing. and WIN be glad to impart Tits
knowledge to any customer who seams
to want Il For instance. one bstch-
or viii suggest what he calls "blade
roast" In place Of prime. rib roast
. cut which has . blade OF sristle -
tween the meat and the outside fat.
This he will trim out, bone and rou
the meat. diving . solid roast. with.
out waste. and the balance Of the
meat around the ends OF the bones
can be utilised for stewing " cas-
serole cooking. He viii recommend
q fancy rolled brisket for corning In
stead Of the moro expensive cut from
the rump. which. while certainly ten
der and well favored. has . large
amount of waste. He VIII toll you.
when you order hamburg steak, to
add 4 half cupful Of breadcrumbs end
two or three tablespoonfuls Of water
to your hamburg steak to make It
lighter and improve the favor. All
these hints have been cleaned from
women who were interested in the
subject Of marketing and were not
afraid to let the butcher know It.
Having decided upon the shop.
make It a point to learn all the cuts
of meat the butcher has. as butchers
differ, as before suggested. in the
way they cut the meat. There 10 .
wide divergence in the way the rump
Of beef is cut, for instance. and the
way In which lamb and veal are cut
up is also a matter Of the butchers
opinion. To illustrate. one butcher
in q small town cut lamb chops from
the foreQuarter. the first being
frenched. and those near the shout
der, which he called rack chops. be-
ing sold at a less price. for stewing OF
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

the lean they contain: but in CON-
pairing boiling, stewing and similar
meats the cost Of gross meat, or fat
and lean combined. should be more
largely considered, because the fat
is more completely utilized, as in the
case of meat loaf. hash. hamburger.
and corned beef.
One of the most important points to
learn is the way the meat is cut up
and how the different cuts should be
cooked. In a side Of beef we have
first the neck and shoulder clod. the
latter a good. solid cut Of meat par
ticularly good for beef a la mode:
then come the five chuck ribs and the
meat from the under side Of the ami
NAL, the flank, plate. navel and
brisket, the latter used mainly for
corning; next to the chuck come the
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

A LARGE majority OF meat con-
"A sumers have no knowledge what
ever of the food value of meat from
different parts Of the carcass. but
make their selections Of meat solely
according to habit or fancy. In fact.
little accurate data along this line
has hitherto been available to those
who wished to buy meats on a rational
basis. AS q result, q few well-known
cuts are generally in demand. and
the remainder Of the carcass Is q
drug on the market" To such an
extreme has this condition developed
that portion of the carcass Qoin and
ribs), forming only about one-fourth Of
its weight, represents nearly one-half
OF its retail cost. In view of the
large place which meat occupies in
the America diet, amounting to nearly
one.third Of the average expenditure
for all food, the Importance OF an in
telligent understanding of the sub
5ect on the part of the consumer is
readily apparent.
Not only are the foregoing state
ments true of meat producers and
consumers essential to the entire beef
Cattle industry. on the one hand, and
the economic welfare Of the beef-eat-
ing public on the other. that a more
Intelligent understanding of the diff
ferent cuts of meat be acquired by
consumers generally. An increased
demand for those portions Of the car
cass which are now difficult for the
butcher to. dispose of would contribute
largely toward a more stable condition
of the trade and thus enable the pro-
duce- to operate with greater conf
dence and economy. At the same time
1t would effect a tremendous saving
to the consumer himself by more
nearly equalizing the market values
Of the various cuts and by enabling
the retailer to operate with a smaller
margin of profit, thereby helping to
solve the high cost of living in so
far as meat is concerned.
Loin steaks average SO per cent
lean, 80 per cent visible fat, and 9
per cent bone. Sirloin steaks in gen.
eral contain a greater proportion of
lean and smaller proportion of fat
than porterhouse and club steaks.
Rib roasts contain. on the average.
s. per cent lean, 80 per cent visible
fat, and Is per cent bone.
The various cuts made from the
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

braising. Not a block away was a
butcher who sold the entire rack,
from the first chop up to the shoul
der. as French chops, at IS cents per
pound. and recognized no difference
In the quality of the meat. There
is also another point to consider, and
that Is the way the meat is trimmed
some butchers trimming closely be.
fore weighing, in which case the meat
may be we'll worth a cent or two
pound more. and others Weighing first
and trimming afterward.
Marketing should be done in person.
To this rule there is no exception. 1t
Is for the purchaser herself to see
whether tn. chops be large or small,
the slice Of ham Of the proper cut and
thickness and what the proportion of
waste in the piece of meat she is pur-
chasing. 1t is too much to expect OF
a busy marketman. who has hundreds
OF customers. to put himself in the
place Of such a customer and give
her exactly what she would have Sc
lected herself. The only sure way of
getting exactly what is best for each
particular family is for the house
keeper herself to inspect and select
the meat and see it cut on.
AS to the purchasing of pieces of
meat which will answer for more than
one dinner, such as roasts, it should
be found from experience Just how
many pounds are needed for the two
or three meals to be supplied, and
that much always purchased. It is
sometimes economy to buy a large cut
Of meat. A small roast costing go or
rs cents might be enough for only
one dinner. where a larger one, cost.
ing 81, would furnish meat for two
dinners at an average cost of so
cents. saving worth while. It has
been found better economy by expe-
rienced cooks and caterers to plan the
left-overs in this way than to buy
whatever the marketman offers, and
then utilize any left-overs there may
be. The same rule applies to chicken
or an other sort Of meat.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Many Accidents Under New Law.

Denver. - Charles w. O'Donnell,
chief Of the claim department Of the
State Industrial Commission, reported
that since the beginning of the en-.
forcement Of the workmen's compen-
sation insurance law there had been
S,275 accidents in industrial con-
Germs, carrying workmen's insurance
In stock companies or at their own
risk and that there had been 1872 &C.
cidents in concerns protected by the
state insurance fund. The total num-
Der Of claims upon which compensa-
ton will be paid is estimated at 324.
There were twenty-five deaths. Ad.
justments have been closed on 1888
accidents. Compensation has been
paid in eighteen cases.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Delecto Fruit Salad.

Haive and seed one cupful of Cali
fornia white or red grapes and mix
with one cupful Of stoned cherries,
two oranges cut in small pieces, one
chopped tart apple, two diced bananas,
one-half cupful Of chopped celery and
one cupful of chopped nuts. Chill
thoroughly and serve on lettuce with
the following dressing: Mix one cup
full Of sugar. one tablespoonful Of
-four, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one well-beaten egg, the
strained Juice of one lemon and two
cupfuls of boiling water together. Stir
over the fire until the mixture thick
ems, then cool.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Unique Salad and Dessert.

half lemon skin that has been relieved
OF the pulp and had slice cut from
the end SO 1t stands upright. 1t may
also be covered with fluted paper
cap.
The Jokes Of hard-cooked eggs may
have pepper, salt, olive oil, dash OF
Worcestershire sauce added to them
and mixed to a paste. then formed
into small balls, roll them in powdered
nuts and drop them into the salad,
using the rings Of white for the
garnish on top.
For, the simple home luncheon the
ordinary pancake may do duty for
dessert.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

SO per cent lean, 10 per cent fat. and
II per cent bone. The shoulder clod
contains so per cent lean and only
s per cent bone.
The various plate cuts-brisket /,
navel and rib ends average 81 per
cent lean. Al per cent fat. and 8 per
cent bone.
From the proportions of lean, fat
and bone OF different cuts, their
relative economy at retail prices may
be determined. The net cost of lean
meat is an approximate index of the
relative economy of steaks and roasts,
since they are purchased and used for
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

1t used to be compulsory in England
that the dead should be buried In
wooden shrouds. This law was intro
duced in order to encourage the manu-
facture of wooden cloth within the
kingdom.
Princess Shakovskaya is the only
woman aviator in the great war. She
is said to be in active service at the
front in East Prussia. At first her ap-
plication was rejected because Of her
sex, but she demonstrated that she
could manage flying machine a. we'll
- . man and was finally accented.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Kitchen Hints.

II an ordinary white pin is held be.
tween the teeth while peeling onions
It will do away with forced weeping.
II you want only little bread
crumbs and are not provident house
keeper with q jarful ready rub two
stale bread crusts together over a
bowl until enough is rubbed Oh. This
saves time and trouble of getting out
board and rolling pin.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Fried Rice.

One cup OF rice in three pints of
boiling water. Add pinch of salt and
boil rapidly for half an hour. Drain
thoroughly in colander, then put the
rice two inches thick into dish. put
a weight on top and allow to become
cold. Cut into slices and dip alter.
nately into crumbs and eggs, and fry
in deep hot lard. This il nice served
with meat gravy or strip.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
FROM ALL PARTS

A fairly accurate sun dial has been
invented that can be held in the hand
and adjusted to tell the time in any
latitude.
Rubber tubing can be kept from de-
teriorating when not in use by storing
it in water to which little salt has
been added.
Cannon Il -ded with sand have oeen
found effective in breaking up swarms
Of locusts that frequently appear In
Costa Rica.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Corn Puffs-Luneheon Dish.

Mix one and one-half cupfuls canned
corn with one cupful milk and yolks Of
two eggs beaten; stir one rounding
teaspoonful baking powder into one
and one-half cupfuls pastry -four and
oDe-half teaspoonful salt. Fold in the
beaten whites after the other ingredi-
ents are thoroughly mixed. Bake in
gem pans 20 minutes in moderately
hot oven.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
When Food Is Too salty.

1t IL an easy matter to drop too
much salt in the potatoes or peas. To
remove the salt stretch clean cloth
over the vessel and sprinkle table
spoonful or more Of flour on the cloth
and allow the contents to steam. In
. short time the flour will have alb
sorbed the salt.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

Chicago Grain and Provision Prlese.
Chicago.-Wheat-No. 2 red. 1850
LILO; No. 3 red, $1.04Q1.0751; No. 2
hard, 31.O241.04; No. hard, 95@s9c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. GAY @65c; No.
I yellow, 64hc.
oats-No. white. sS0asNc; stand
ard, 38Ac.
Rye-No. 2. s1.o11l01.o2.
Barley-54062c.
Timothy-35.0007.75.
Cloyer--411.0001S.00.
Pork, 1890.
Lard, @9.15.
Ribs. es.s201o.3G.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Idaho Has q Seaport,

The completion Of the Cello canal.
on the Oregon side Of the Columbia
river adds Idaho to the list of states
having q seaport. 1t is now possible
for stern-wheel river steamers to
pass from the Pacific ocean to Lew
iston. at the head of navigation on the
Snake river, q distance of 4S0 miles.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. b. Denver, Carload Price.

Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colo. upland, per ton ....11.00012.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 9.00010.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 8.00@9.00
Timothy, per ton. ....... 13.50014.0e
Alfalfa, per ton. ...... $500 900
South Park, choice, ton. ..1300013.50
San Luis Valley. per ton. 1l.00912.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 1900 1900
Straw, per ton. ......... 4009 $50
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Fruit.
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Metal Market Figures.
Spelter, st. Louis, 1926.
Copper, casting, $17.20.
Lead, New York, $4.75.
Bar silver, 49Hc.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Cotton Market,

New York - Futures - December.
11.79; January, 11.91; March, 1918:
May. 1924; July, 1929.
Middling uplands, 11.85.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05

round average s. per cent lean. 10
per cent fat, and II per cent bone.
Round steak contains "A to "a per
cent lean. the rump roast 40 per cent,
round pot TOAST IS per cent, and soup
bones 8 to sc per cent.
Chuck cuts contain an average Of
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
J. 8. MeGinnis Quits State Board.

DENVER. Stanley McGinnis, sec
rotary OF the State Board of Immigra-
ton, rendered his resignation, to take
immediate effect. Following the ap-
pointment of H. U. Wallace of Boul-
der as the third member of the board,
the members met and organized, plan
ming the work which they will carry
on during the year. OF the SIS, 900
appropriated for the board, $1,000 was
set aside to pay off back claims
against the bureau which have been
pending in some instances for nearly
year. The remaining $4,000 will be
used in constructive campaign to
encourage immigration.
Medical Bill Case Record Presented.
Denver.-That the Supreme Court
will be called upon to determine
whether the medical practice act
passed by the last Legislature is sub
1ect to the referendum Is indicated by
the filing of a record of the case as
heard before Judge Butler in the Den
yer District Court. Judge Butler over.
ruled Secretary of State Ramer, who
had refused to accept the referendum
petition on the bill, and decided that
the measure should be referred.
viii Wipe Out coiorado's Debt.
Denver.-The state of Colorado will
be able to pay all its debts and at the
end of the present administration
term. year from January. have $685.,
900 left, according to Harry E. Null
nix, state auditor, following meeting
of the state auditing board. The
administration, he said, would pay all
new bills contracted and appropria-
ton bills and practically $4,000
worth of former administrations.
State Will Sue cheesman Heirs.
Denver.-A claim for $1O,52406 will
be filed against the estate Of the late
Walter s. Cheesman of Denver by
State Inheritance Tax Appraiser Les
lie Hubbard, who charges that this
amount was due the state as interest,
but never paid, when a settlement Of
the inheritance tax against the estate
was effected June 3, 1912. after five
years OF litigation.
Colorado Made Goods for Carlson.
beaverton fellows give me a
list of goods made in Colorado and
will tack that list up in the kitchen
and whenever we want anything. Mrs.
Carlson and will buy Colorado made
goods" Governor Carlson ended an
address before the Colorado Manufac-
turers' Association in the above Ian
guage and 1t was fully five minutes be-
fore the cheering ceased. The gov
ernor was discussing the results that
will come from all the people in Colo
RADIO buying Colorado made goods.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Grain.
Grain.
Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs.

Wheat. choice milling, 100 lbs.
buying. =. ................... H.6s
Rye, Colorado. bulk, 100 lbs, buy
ing 800. lao
Idaho oats. bulk, buying. ........ 1.30
Colorado oats, bulk, buying...... Ito
Nebraska oats, sacked, buying. 1.2o
Corn chop. sacked. selling. $50. l.2S
Corn in sack, selling. .......... 1928
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs, sell.
ing .................... 80
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
LATE
MAR KET
Castie.
q y oTATIo N .

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed. good
to choice ...............
Beef steers. cornfed, fair to
good .,.................
Beef steers, hay fed. good
to choice ...............
Beef steers. hay fed, fair to
8o00 .............
Beef steers. Erassers. good
10 choice ...............
Beef steers. grassers. fail
to good ................
Hsifers. prime, cornfed. 80.
Cows and heifers, eornfed
good to choice. ........,
Cows and heifers. cofnfed
fair to good. ............
Cows and heifers, grapsers
good to choice. ,........
Cows and heifers. grassers
fair to good. ............
Veal calves ..............-
Bulls
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice ...............
Feeders and stockers. fail
to good .................
Feeders and stockers. com
mon to fair.
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Live Poultry
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. / net, F.
o. b. Denver ........ 20
Eggs. graded No. 2 net F.
o. b. Denver ......... 20
Eggs. case count, misc.
cases. less commission. 81. OO08.2S
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Flour.

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net. .$2.76
The Dolores star., 1915-11-05
Hoss.
Sheep.

Good Hogs .$6.s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
REDUCTION MADE IN EXPEN-
SES OF INDUSTRIAL HOME.

Governor Boyle has returned
from Elko where he had gone te
meet with the other members of the
board of managers of the Industrial
home, to investigate the conditions
of the institution. and states that a
cut had been made in the running
expenses of the home. Heretofore
the cost of the institution to the
state has been nearly $1,000 per
month and this has been cut to $685.
per month.
The governor was unable to state
eff hand just what employees of the
school had been dispensed with, BIZ
stated that all except those absolute
ly necessary for the proper conduct
of the Institution had been dismissed
The commission also ordered that
heavy wire screens be placed at all
the basement windows as there is
where the boys who escaped made
their getaway No steel cells are to
be installed at the school, and all
construction work which has been
going on was ordered stopped.
The board of managers of the
home who were present at the in
vestigation are Governor Boyle
chairman; Senator Fernald, George
Russell. Sr., and Judge Tabor.
The Elko Dry Farm was also visit
ed by the members of the commits
sion and after an investigation it was
ordered stopped.-News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
AUTO THIEVES LANDED
SAFELY At STATE PRISON

Sheriff Arid has landed the Doug
las county auto thieves at the state
prison where they will serve their
terms for the crime committed
Bob" Morrison. the nan who enter
ed a plea of guilty and turned states
evidence against his partner in
crime was sentenced to serve a
term of from two to three years for
the crime while Red Fox who
stood trial. was sentenced to a term
of from three to four years. says the
Carson City News.
The case was bitterly fought in
the district court. with District At
torney Broekliss for the prosecution
assisted by Deputy Attorney General
Patrick. who was noted as an attor-
ney of record and worked with the
district attorney In securing the con-
v%iotion.
The jury held the case under ad-
visement for two hours and a half
and thoroughly discussed the ques-
ton before bringing In a verdict of
guilty, which bore a recommended
ton for the mercy of the court.
Judge Langan, In sentencing the
men to prison. spoke at some length
upon the matters presented and es-
pecially in the case of Fox, who he
stated had undoubtedly convicted
himself by his W statements on
the witness stand. The court COM
mended Attorney Montrose for the
defense which he had made and
stated no stone had been left unturn-
ed which would in any way benefit
the man Fox. but that his guilt was
apparent and the jury could not do
otherwise.
There is considerable feeling In
Gardnerville in favor of Fox. whom
II is believed was the dupe of the
older man. Morrison. and was led in
to the crime through the use of IL
ouor and drugs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
FINDS CAUSE OF RECENT
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE

That the big earthquake which oc-
CURED on the night of October I'd
was due to a hitherto unknown
fault in the Sonoma range of noun
tains along the foothills of Mount
Tobin, sixty miles south of Winnie
mucca, is the opinion of J. C. Jones
professor of geology of the state uni.
versity. says the Humboldt Star.
Professor Jones and Professor
~Boardman, of the engineering de-
partment of the university, arrived
from Reno Saturday morning and
left for Pleasant valley, accompanied
by Attorney l.. G.. Campbell, with
Roy r. Brown as driver of the auto
Speaking of their observations
along the fault or break in the
earth's crust, which they examined
from one end to the other, Mr.. Camp