davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16
The Care Of The Gas Range

room in the house Clean foods and sanitary
Kitchens help II keep us well and it need
not mean everlasting Gcrubbng if we man
age it right. Dirt is easier to prevent than
TO remove, and our gas range does more to
make house work easy than anything that
was ever invented. Our utensils are not
blackened so diShwaShing is easier and the
launGy work is less, for we soil neither dress
es nor aprons Nv contact with stove, coal or
SCOT.
The drip pan under the top burners is
light to handle has no sharp corners and
should he wiped of every morning | have
seen these so neglected that if took man
and pair Of pliers TO move them-"A stitch
in time save nine Personally do not be-
Icve in blackcning range for if it is clean
that is sufficient and backing makes dirt
and is dirty work TOO Int Of course if people
prefer TO black theiI ranges it is their own
affair
The surface burners or modern ranges
are removable and we may handle them
easily if attention is REQUIRED, but unless
something cooks over AMI fils the openings,
it is rarely necessary to take out the burners.
There are three ways in which they may be
ClednSU, NISI, ny SCIUDD!IlS, second, DV DlaC-
ing over lighted burner and burning off
any particles; and third, ~ boiling in a So
luton Of SaI-Soda A har-pin will Scrape out
anv opening that has become clogged.
The nickel parts need very little attention,
but let rs not neQleCt TIE oven bottom A
clean oven looks hest, so make sure before
baking that no food has cooked over and
hardened or the ovens. Does al of this
sound ike lot Of work Perhaps; because
have mentioned every condition which NAV
occur. but it really is not half so trouble
some as one mag think, The woman who has
a gas range, can not only have clean com
Portable kitchen but she prepares her meals
so easily and u 50 tidy way that she is
ready to enjoy the meal with tine family
Back number cooks may be satisfied
with back number kitchens, but women to-
day are ambitious and up-to-date House
work at the best IS z lot of work, so every
practical device for saving labor is a right
and legitimate expense. and the gas range
rightly managed is real economy
IF any of these hints help TO make YOUR
range a kitchen confer We are glad to DC
of service TO YOU and wish you al success in
its use.
HELEN ARMSTRONG.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16
by Sat-

I.iv. Morse political power from
Excelsior Springs. 40. says he feels
fine because he drinks four quarts
OF saline water from one of his
;prings every dag.
"One should never 90 around with
out Especially at a Republican
convention. where one is liable TO
have ones self upset by strange vat
ers,' he cautioned.
Gus Karger is for Taft but he does
nj mind admitting Col Roosevelt ~
some campaigner Here is what ne
says of his experience campaigning
with President Taft in Massachu-
sets.
said Gus yesterday. President TAFT
made a great speech. defending his
policies and administration, and the
crowd cheered him TO the echo. When
We pulled out ] figured We had every
vote in that town sewed up.
We'll, the colonel came along right
afterwards The platform at the sta
ton collapsed What did he do? He
simply jumped up on box car. talk
ed for two minutes, waved his hat IN
the air and shOuted: Are you with
me-" and steamed away.
Tart didn't get vote in that
town. Now what's the answer? But
still | think-remembe ] say think
Taft will win"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16
Side Lights On IL D-c As Recount
The Pre-conven- JUST DCIOIC ed In Various
ton Days In Chi tt D.Al1z Papers of the
caQo 1uC Ddll1C Windy City

formula Sorry, haven t-got-a-ticket-
left The stranger remarked
Never mind me, Fred. just want
ed to tell YOU that don't care to see
the convention this time I'm going
fishing instead. Thanks just the
same"
And he disappeared in the crowd
leaving Upham speeches..
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

never aspired to be either Still he
is always a figure at democratic or
republican conventions
He arrived in Chicago Saturday and
shook hands all around with his po-
litical friends and then began a still
I hunt for an admission badge to the
!Cpnyention. No ane knows the
Judge" except at convention time,
but chances are he will have his
coveted ticket aud viii then start
for Baltimore when the convention
here is over After that he will dis
appear for four years-at least as far
as the politicians are concerned.
Just like to see the fireworks is
! The only eXpls nation the Judge" mas
7 offered for his attendance.
, Secretary Nagel set out alone To
find the national committee head
quarters yestqrdfiy afternoon. On
T the second floor Of the Congress no,
tel he noticed several headquarters
signs which directed him to desk.
3 1t this the national committee
headquarters he inquired Of the
/ sergeant at arms.
No. stree, replied that digni-
tary, with eur hasis. This is the
I head quarters Of the national Roose-
: welt committee.
. The secretary was too surprised to
speak He whirled on his heel and
went down. the hallway at a pace
which set his coat tails flying
Chance brought three Of the coun-
Q ha- H.,
Peacock alley before dinner. They
were:
Francis J. Heney. who sent Abe
Ruef TO prison. drove Mayor SChmitz
of san Francisco out OF office, and
parged that city Of the grafters
Milton p. Purdy OF Minneapolis.
/ former assistant attorney general ard
one of the governments strongest
/ trust busters.
Edwin W. Sims of Chicago. form
er district attorney who prosecuted
the case against the Standard OIL
trust.
One Of the busiest men at the Con
.eress r. r. NJ. Jones OF Oklahoma
Mr. Jones was just home loving res
ident of Muskogee when one morning
! he picked up newspaper and reac
the announcement Of Col Roosevelt
My hat IS in the ring.
II gave Jones an idea. lie sal
down aud drew a ring on paper anC
. drew q Roosevelt crush hat In th'
center OF Il. The next day he had
( bright new campaign badge, the frs
T of the kind that the Roosevelt boost
: ers are all wearing. Since the dal
. ! the colonel expressed himself so Or
; ginaIIv. Jones has Travelled in twenty
. one states distribEtinr his button. III
has dfsposed OF several hundred thou
] sand Of them and his idea has nettc'
2 him a siaall fortune.
I Charles BROKER of Connecticut D
. | mistaken for former GOV. Murphy O
D New Jersey every fifteen minutes
: The two have not only the same Typ
Z of heard. but the same ideas OF dres
5 and are of the same size.
Fred Jtpham. chairman OF the IN
cago convention committee and
{ 20 TEMPORARY custodian OF the col
y veutiop tickets allotted ChiCagoans b
> the national committee has but on
; answer to any one he meets nov
adays.
c -GIad TO meet YOU begins Uphar
{ in the usual form and then quickl
follows With No. I'm awfully sorr
n | haven't a single ticket left. Goot
= by He figures this speech save
higas at least 1000 requests .top,.ticl
+ cts yesterday. but at;that nearly .twic
I that number of demands. pleas, q
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

Governor Stubs was remarkIng on
tho serious nature of the crime OF del
Cgate stealing.
why don't you know that IT'S as
bad as stealing horses, said the gov
ernor Delegates or horses, it's all
one
But don't YOU know that 1t was
Colonel Roosevelt who invented the
steam ro!lcr2' asked the man ad-
dressed. Don't you know that ha
took all the delegates in sight that
way?"
For a moment Governor Stubs
/ seemed AZ "A loss for an answer.
NO. I don't he finally said. This
/ is my first convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

Call for Senator William J. Burns,
sang page in the morning.
That's the limit said Harry G.
Train. one OF the contested Missouri
DELEGATES. disgustedIy. I've been
labeled governor aud senator and gen
eral and commodore forty LINES a
day, but when they start calling 4
detective senator. it's the limit
The pages blunder aroused o rn-
NOR that the Taft bureau had engag-
eI half Of the Burns Chicago stan 70
watch the Roosevelt camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

Judge" Lncius Cawthorne of Birnl-
ingham. Ala. the most inveterste
''oonventioner-v OF the country. Is on
hand as usual. Mr.. Cawthorne is not
a delegate. nor is he an alternate. and
as far as any one can find out he has
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

The secretary OF agriculture has al
ready been picked No others need
apply.
G.. w Warner OF brewster, Kan, is
TO be the man lie also saws he is the
only man that can iill the place.
Il am confident that Colonel Roose-
welt VIII be nominated he said. and
after he Is ! shall take the stump for
him Nv work viii have telling ef-
feet When I 20 out for a man Il
means whole lot 10 him. II is not
going to cost me anything, for the
common people. J am confident, will
l,e willing TO pay all my expenses, for
they will want me in the cabinet
There is no one can ill the place and
do il right except me-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16
The Armstrong Course
on Gas Range Cooking

Lecturer on Domestic Science
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

An lriShman picked ~
That's tho neyer-failing exclamation
when republican convention dele
egate enters the holy of HOLES where
the national committee sits.
By it he means the color scheme.
Green walls. green mating green
seen. and last. hut by no means least
the green bound list OF contests.
All but the ceiling That's orange.
THAT son Of Erin must have come
from the north country, was the caus-
tic comment made by one irish dele
gate. The idea o: picking green and
orange"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

reporter
Judge lands got in without further
| trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

MT Silver, Mr.. Silver, page
rallied down the lobby OF Congress no
tel.
Who is hc?" asked bystander.
Roosevelt delegate" replied the
page Instantly Must be a piece Of The
big stick
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

!. A. 1mirist1re. spck pond has been
placed in the lower lobby ofthe Blacls
stone hoteld Seven ducklings live a
happy life therein. They are well fed
and Ike sickness Of their appearance
and protruding crops cause many a
person to pause and watch them.
Frank ~ Kellogg. national commit
teeman from Minnesota, stopped 10
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

Copyright 1919 by Mrs. Helen Armstrong
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

tcoutinued on Page -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

Charles BROKER OF Connecticut is
mistaken for former GOV. Murphy OF
New Jersey every fifteen minutes.
The two have not only the same type
of heard, but the same ideas OF dress
and are of the same size.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-16

4 baby steam roller is at work on
the asphalt in front of the Coliseum.
But the Taft men say they didn't even
get inspiration from it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

in addition to which an emergency
gate has been installed fifteen feet in
front of the main gates.
At the north end of the dam a
spillway was excavated through the
rock, having width of so feet and
a depth, at the axis of the dam, of
9.35 feet and at the lip, of eight feet.
There has been constructed to date
261s miles of main canals; IAN
miles of main laterals and As miles
of laterals, and there remains to COM
plete the system A miles of lateral
bitches.
All structures have been construct
ed of concrete, and a reinforced con-
crete siphon, $500 feet long and 61h
feet in diameter, was constructed
from the main canal, passing under
the Oregon Short Line track, and de-
livering 200 second feet of water to
a high area lying south of the reser-
walton which could not otherwise be
watered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

The reservoir, at it's maximum, will
impound 100000 acre feet and cover
an area of $4,000 acres. 1t has a
drainage area of 666 square miles
and it has been estimated from the
very meager data at hand that the
average annual run-off from this
area will just about fill the reservoir.
The dam Is of the loose rock and
hydraulic filled type, and is located
near the center of section ~, town
ship 5 south, range 40 east, where
the Blackfoot river enters basalt
canyon. Above this point the river,
for distance of 16 miles, has an av-
erage fall of only about eight inches
to the mile, and the reservoir when
full will creote lake about II miles
long and five and half miles wide
at it's widest point.
The dam, at base, from shore to
shore of the old channel, has length
Of 1870 feet, and at the crest, length
Of $50 feet. The elevation Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

New Lava Side Ditch company; To-
cation of principal place of business,
Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
Special meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors held on Friday the 26th day
of April, 1912, an assessment, No. "a,
of fifteen cents per share, was levied
on the capital stock of above named
company, payable to Jos. G.. Wareing,
r. F. D. No. 1, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday
the 1st day of June, 1912, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, enough of each parcel
of stock will be sold to pay said as
sessment, with cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
LOUIS FELT,
Secretary of New Lava Side Ditch
company, Blackfoot, Idaho, April
20, 1912. 46-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

to the elevation of the bottom of the
spillway.
The hydraulic fill has top width
of 10 feet, sloping one to three. The
material for this fill was found at
the north end of the dam, everything
the lava rock to a depth of from
five to fifteen feet, and was sluiced
into place with water pumped from
the river and delivered through q
inch nozzle. The face of the fill was
paved to a depth of 1S inches and on
this was spread layer of disinte-
grated rock and soil.
At the south end of the dam tun-
mel was excavated through the basalt
for distance of 200 feet with open
cut at each end. The floor of this
tunnel is on level with the bottom
of the river and has cross section
of 9x10 feet. The tuneel is lined
throughout with concrete and the
flow is controlled by two coffin gates,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

LORENZO R. THOMAS
LAND ATTORNEY
Practice before the U. 8. Land Of
nee and Department of Interior.
Register U. s. Land Officer from
1897 to 1907. All land office bust
ness given careful attention. Look
for the sign near the Land Office,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03
The Wise arents

Know the value of the years il
which their child is developing into
maturity. They know the young
plant or tree can be so directed as to
affect it's future shape and develop
ment Not so when it has once ma
tured.
The experienced specialist can SO
direct the growth of a child's eyes,
with defects, as to make for better
and stronger development of the eyes.
In children whose eyes "cross" or
squint, the sooner they are placed I'M
der the care of reliable specialist
the easier the defects will be to cor
rect Where the child is left to
grow out of it." they don't; instead
the trouble gets worse-deeper set
the work is made harder for both the
child and doctor.
The average good parents will have
their child fitted with glasses and
think they have done their duty.
There are certain methods, used only
by thorough specialists, by which the
eyes of a growing child can be as
sisted and directed into normal con-
ditions, so that in time glasses can
be dispensed with.
But 1t makes world of difference
in results to ones eyes as to Just who
attends to them.
No matter who nor how many
times you have had your own or
your child's eyes attended, if you
are not satisfied-there will be no
charge for the examination, so you
can judge ability-have them exam
ined by DIR. SCARBOROUGH, the
eye-sight specialist, who will be at
the Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot, Mon
day, May 6. He gives results after
others have failed. 45-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

land, 10000 of which are Indian
lands on the Fort Hall reservation
and 10000 acres, white lands, locat-
ed between the city of Pocatello and
the reservation.
Water for these lands will be TAX
en-, in part, from the Snake river,
and in part from reservoir located
ON what is known as the Blackfoot
marsh, located at the conjunction of
the Little and Big Blackfoot rivers.
The Snake river waters are divert
ed at a point about one and half
miles below the town of Shelley and
discharged into the Blackfoot river,
seven or eight miles above the head
gates of the main canal on the reser-
walton.
The reservoired waters are carried
down the Blackfoot river for a dis
lance of about so miles and diverted
through the same gates as are the
Snake river waters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

crest is 40 feet above the bed of the
river. The rock-filled portion has a
top width of five feet, the lower face
of which was built on slope of one
to one and quarter and the upper
face on slope of one to one.
A basalt bedrock was found at a
depth of three feet below the bottom
and extended entirely across the
stream, rising quite abruptly at each
end of the dam to about so feet at
the north end and 70 feet at the
south end.
A trench was excavated to a depth
of four feet into this rock and con-
crete cutoff wall built across the
main channel and carried up the sides
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03
FORT HALL PROJECT

In an article in the Pacific Builder
and Engineer, published at Seattle
on Government Projects as They
Are in Idaho" F. e. Weymouth, su.
pervising engineer in charge of the
Idaho division of the U. s. reclama-
ton service, has the following to say
of the Fort Hall project, adjacent to
Pocatello, giving Major John J. Gran
vile, superintendent in charge of the
project, credit for furnishing the
data:
The project is located in Bingham
and Bannock counties, in townships
3, 4, 5 and 6 south, ranges 33, "a and
IS, east of Boise meridian, and will
cover approximately $4,000 acres of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

The letter is dated Waverly, Ohio
and reads:
Postmaster, Boise, Idaho-As / am
very adventurous spirited and have
always had great fascination for the
wild west" will you please send me
the meme of some nice looking, sin
gle cowboy, with whom I may cor
respond, and oblige.
MISS FAIRY KORDELL,
Waverly Ohio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03
OHIO GIRL WANTS COWBOY
(Statesman)

There are still some young ladies
In the east who are not supplied with
western husbands" said Postmaster
Mcmillan recently, showing a letter
he had just received. IT have no ELI
gible young man in mind just now
For this one, but you may be able to
find one for the young woman"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03
E~ 50 On.
MRS. MAX SMITH HONORED

Mrs. Max Smith has been elected a
delegate to the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias which convenes
in Boise on the 18th of June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
CHECK BOOKS ARE GONE
McNamara's Attorney Fails 10 Produce
Them in Court.

Indianapolis, Jan. 26.-Attempts to
withhold j. J. McNamara's check
books from the government investiga-
ton of the dynamite conspiracy were
blocked by Federal Judge Anderson
today, in an order directing Leo NJ.
Rappaport, an attorney to appear at
once before the federal grand jury and
turn over the evidence required. As
counsel for Mcnamara, RappapOrt
claimed that whatever check books,
stubs and cancelled checks Mcnamara.
had given him were privileged COM
munications and could not be demand
ed as evidence. Rappaport had been
ordered to appear before the grand
jury but he resisted by a motion to
quaSh the subpoena.
District Attorney Charles w. Mil
Ter argued that the grand jury wanted
the check books to find out what Nc
Namara did with the $1,000 a month
allowed him as secretary treasurer of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers for or
ganizing purposes.
THAT money was paid him as an
official of the union" said Mr.. Miller.
'tIt was expended to transport dyna-
mite and nitroglycerin about the
country and to pay the expenses of
men who blew up places"
Judge Anderson rules the check
books were as material as a revolver
or a knife with which murder had
been committed and must be produc-
ed. The court also criticised Kappa
port for refusing to state in court
whether he had the check books.
Rappaport Immediately went before
the grand jury.
Later the grand jury reported to
Judge Anderson that Rappaport had
testified that the check books were
not in his possession and that he re-
fused to say where the evidence was,
or whether he knew where it was. The
court late today will decide whether
the attorney must answer the instruc-
tiOns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
Senator Norris Brown Sounds
Keynote in Indiana.
ArOuses Banquet Audience to
High Pitch Of Enthusiasm.
WHAT HE SAYS
Speaker Asserts That Roosevelt
Is in Earnest.
Iowa Republicans Pledge Sup
port to President.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. Ex-senator
Norris Brown, of Nebraska, in what
was considered a keynote campaign
speech at t Indiana Republic
torfai association banquet, reviewed
and upheld the Taft administration
amid the shouts and applause of nearly
500 editors and party workers.
Senator Brown declared Roosevelt
meant what he said when he asserted
that he did not wish to be president
again.
John w. Crockrun, president of the
editorial association, in introducing
Senator Brown to the banQueters,
pointed out that the distinguished Wis
itor was in a position to speak with
authority of the deeds done by the
Taft administration. He said the edi-
tors of Indiana, on the administration
side had conceived the Idea of getting
from authentic sources the truth as to
the Taft achievements on behalf of the
people, il oraer that the facts might
be employed in the coming campaign
for the uplift of the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-26
PACKERS LOSE A POINT
Original Margin Sheets Admitted in
Evidence by the Court.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-A ruling in favor
of the government in the prosecution of
the packers was made TO-DAY when
United states District Judge Carpenter
allowed the introduction in evidence or
So original margin sheets of the Ma
tional P-.ckirg company for the first
eight months of 1910.
The defense had denied all knowledge
Of these OF 'ginal margin sheets until
they were suddenly produced III court
by District Attorney Wilke-scn.
The government believes the margin
sheets to be an important link in the
chain of circumstantial evidence by
which it expects to prove the packers
guilty of violating the criminal section
Of the Sherman law.
When Special Counsel Pierce Ru.ler.
representing the vernment starred 10
read the sheets to the jury, the de-
fense made vigorous objection on the
ground that the evidence was imma-
terial These papers are irrelevant
and should be excluded said Attorney
John 5. Miller. representing the Armour
group Of defendants IF we are not
careful we will be overwhelmed with
iHrnaterial things in this case"
These Papers are Than 1el things.
in the opinion of the government" in
terrupted Attorney Blair. Judge Car
penter then overruled the objections
and Attorney Butler was permitted to
read the disputed document to the
jury