davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-18

In passing, it is only fair that the
ladies Of Heppner should come in for
their share of the honors for if it had
not been for them the headquarters
would have been without great deal
of the cheer and warmth of welcome
so essential 10 the success of such
affairs. These good ladies were un-
ceasing in their eff rts to assist 10
making the entertainment a success.
The majority of the Heppner crowd
returned home the first of the week.
feeling none the worse for the siren
uous week, but bearing pleasant
thoughts OF the seemingly unlimited
hospitality of Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-18
WILL REVISE
GAME LAWS.
More Complete Protection to
Fish and Game is Sought.

The State Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners have undertaken a
thorough revision of the present system
of the game laws The idea is to
present code for adoption at the
next Legislature, and correct numer-
Gus errors in the present system of
laws.
The Commission desires in making
up this new game code to get thor
ough expression Of public opinion be-
fore the code is presented to the Leg
islature. For this reason the mem
1 bers of the Commission ask that resi-
dents in different parts of tho State,
especially farmers. fruit growers, as
we'll as sportsmen send in any sugges-
tions SO that the Commission may act
upon them. Suggestions are also
sought from the oranges, commercial
bodies, rod and gun clubs and other
Organizations, in order TO get game
code suitable for different parts of
the state.
All Communications and suggestions
should be sent to Mr.. J. F. Hggnes,
Secretary of the Fish and Game Com,
mission. Salem, Oregon
At present there are a number of
questions under discussion, that will
be of interest to sporstmon in differ
ent parts of the state. such as ques-
tis2a e bouutjes IN predatory animals,
The Commission is in favor of a
more rigid effort to exterminate
cougar and wolves. The question has
been agitated in certain parts of the
state to reduce the nonresident hunt
ing and fishing license to the same
price as the resident license. Many
sportsmen are also il favor of reduc-
ing the limits on deer and other game.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-18
To Make Loganberry Juice

Prof. @. |. Lewis Of the Oregon
Agricultural College, who is respon-
sible for much of the growth in pop
ularitv of the loganberry. has an ex-
cellent method of preparing the juice
so that it will keep through the win
ter.
Logan berries make a most
delightful beverage savs Prof.
Lewis. "To prepare the juice, put
the berries on the stove with just
enough water to keep the fruit from
scorching. Heat SLOWLY, mixing and
crushing occasionally with a large
spoon. Be sure not to allow the ber-
ries to boil; 1870 degrees would be,
probably. as much heat as necessary.
After the berries have softened, put
them in an ordinary cloth bag ard
drain out The juice. The process can
be much simplified by a small fruit
press.
"In choosing the berries try to get
those thoroughly ripe. Add one-third
the amount of sugar when the juice
is put on the stove, and stir occas-
ionally until it is thoroughly heated /,
but do not allow it to boil. If it
boils the vinouJ flavor is destroyed and
the high aroma as we'll. In bottling
the juice drive the cork in slig
and fill the space with paraffin.
"This is a most healthful beverage.
Half an inch to an inch in a glass of
water will be enough. Some may
wish to add more sugar, though the
acid flavor is pleasant. 1t is, l be-
lieve, superior to grape juice. The
time will come when Oregon will be
shipping out train loads Uf this juice
to the east and middle west. 1t will
become a popular drink in regions
where it is very warm in summer.
1t is extremely refreshing and cool.
and children may be allowed to drink
as much as they wish.
"The logsnberrv makes one Of the
finest jellies known, also. Truly. our
loganbeIry is coming to its own.
With the great demand for canned
fruit, a similar demand for dried, and
with the possibilities along the line
of juices. syTups and jellies, there
is a great future for the logsnberry
industry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-18

]. o. Hsger got home from Portland
on Saturday evening. coming in with
bis new Maxwell car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05
The Daily Star-Mirr0r

thrown in free. Or the Star Mirror and the
dishes together for no more than you would pay
for Spokane daily alone.
No woman can afford to be without good china
while this offer stands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

The number of sets we have is limited.
Phone 100 at once and our agent will
call and show youthe dishes. You must
act quickly if you would take advantage
of this generous offer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05
TEN ARE SEEKING
THE GOYERNORSHIP

Idaho's rapidly revolving political
situation was given imputus last week
T. Morrison of Boise, as a republic
an candidate for governor, subject to
the will of the republican primaries.
Mr.. Morrison declares himself in ia
vor of economy in the management of
state affairs and promises that if
nominated and elected he will demand
this economy and work for greater
development of Idaho. Mr.. Morrison
was governor from 1902 to 1904 He
is the second republican gubernatorial
candidate from Boise to announce his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

Z SAN FRANCISCO, April "Details
of the speech making campaign Of
Senator Robert M. LaFollette in Ore
gor and California were given out by
Walter Houser, political manager fol-
the Wisconsin senator .LaFollette will
conduct an old fashioned thunder cam
paign," said Houser "He is in fine
health and will speak not fewer than
fifty times in every section of Cali
fornia in halls, theatres, tents and from
the rear ends of trains. He will speak
wherever there are people to hear his
message.
Senator LaFollette is now in
Nebraska. From there he goes to Ore
gon, where he will campaign until the
primaries on April 10. The next day
he will leave for California to cam
paign there until the primaries of May
AZ
Houser declared that the fight on
Taft would be made because he is
reactionary of the extreme type and
on Roosevelt not necessarily because
that he is of the same type, but because
the character of his support is not such
as to recommend him as true pro-
gressive.'
81 expect continued Houser, that
LaFollette will have 200 delegates at
the opening of the convention in Chi
cago next June. There has been9some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

The number of sets we have is limited
Phone 100 at once and our agent will
call and show you the dishes. You must
act quickly if you would take advantage
of this generous offer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

they are worth that money. But to
make it an object for people to pay
W their subscriptions in advance they
are, upon the payment of 81 in addi-
ton to the price of the paper, given
set of dishes. Add 81 to the price of
the paper and you have the cost of
the daily one year with a set of dishes.
In other words, you get the paper a
year and set of dishes for about
half the value of the dishes alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

candidacy, the first being John M.
Haines, eX-mayor of Boise. He is the
fifth republican to publicly announce
his aspiration to be governor. With
five in the race now and the prospect
of at least two more and probably
three, the governorship is very much
in doubt.
A. boom for M. E. Lewis of Moscow,
|eX-regent of the University of Idaho,
was launched short time ago. Judge
Steele of Grangeville, is also strong
ly spoken of as the sixth candidate.
The south may launch the candidacy
of Senator Fred R. Gooding for gov
ernor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

of the trustees of Independent School
District No. to the fact that for some
months the Stars and Strips have not
been seen floating over the high school
or the Irving school house. The stat
utes of Idaho require this to be done.
am not doing this to criticise the
board for | am aware that it is only a
little neglect en- their part, but | do
believe that the requirements OF the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by Inland Merchants AS
sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
April 5, 1912.


UeeQS.
l. A. West ct ux, to Albert Bull, $l25
lots 1-2-3-4-5-6 blk 8 Onaway.
VIM F. Harmed ct uX to Fred j. De-
uel, $20O0slot d Schumachers to Mos
cow
L. w. Bull ct ux to Thurston Layton
500 lot 8 blk II Bulls to Onaway
First National Bank Lewiston to
Scandinavia English Lutheran Ire
foldinghelds, 81 tract in 26-3S-5w.
John p Vollmer to the Scandinavia
Engelisk Lutheran Trefoldingheds, 81,
tract in 26-38-5w
Genesee Exchange bank trustees to
Edgar Evans Genesee 81, lots 3-4-5-
blk 90, Genesee.
F. L. White ct Tx to John F. Barnes
$4,000, 100 acres in 80 and 26-38-3w.
D. Y. Atkins to j. ]. Keane 81 lots
3-4, blk 2 McGregors to Moscow.
Mortgages.
John F. Barnes ct ux to First Trust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

G Savings bank $4,000 due. 100 acres
in % and 26-38-3w
John F. Barnes ct ux to S. A. Hawks
$1,000, due 2 yrs, 100 acres in 23 and
2638-3w, subject to above.
Miscellaneous.
Conditional Bill of Sale. The James
Mcintosh Supply Co. to Charles L.
Schroeder, $3.50, soda fountain outfit
complete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05
PLAN
FOR COAST CAMPAIGN

talk of a possible second choice in that
convention. LaFollette will not have
a second choice He will insist on the
whole loaf. He is not a COMPROMISED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05
Announcement,

| desire to announce to the public
that 1 will be a candidate for nomina-
ton as county commissioner of Latah
county from District No. 1, subject to
the will of the republican primary cleo
ton.
stiff A r M'JNTIRE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

law should be fulfilled | also believe
that the children should be taught to
salute the flag when passing it and
that the beautiful flag drill should be
taught in our schools to more firmly
implant the spirit of patriotism in The
minds of the rising generation
Respectfully,
r. H. BARTON,
Patriotic Instructor, G. =. R.
Keep This Straight.
The Star-Mirror dishes are worth
S14 at any store in the country. And
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05
APIECE Dinner Set

in the beautiful Royal Flow Blue Finish, and
latest imported shapes, to every subscriber to
the Daily Star Mirror who pays the subscription
price in advance for one year, and $4.OO for
the Dishes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

From the Patriotic Instructor.
MOSCOW, Ida, April 5.-To the
Editor: l wish to call the attention
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05
Chose the Finest Product of the Most Skilled American
English Clay for its Premium

This Dinner Set sells, as Special bargain in
Spokane stores at $14. 90 per set. In short we
offer it at practically half price with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-05

No home can afford to be without Dainty China.
None can afford to be without the Daily Star
Mirror. We offer
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
Sheep Men Selling Out

Carson Appeal: Reports are in circul-
alton tina. q large number of sheep own
ers of this State. mostly Basques. are
placing their entire focks upon the mar
ket and are going to retire from the
business. Prediction "dope" that was
hammered into them about the price OF
sheep falling to about 70 cents per head
and it being impossible to sell wool in
case a Democratic President was elected,
is having its effect and is the cause.
These people are easily influenced when
it comes to anything that might effect
their business and have become fright
ened.
The result will be that some livestock
dealers will make a big haul at the e
pense of these deluded sheep owners
who have been frightened into selling
their stock and getting rid of their bust
ness. And perhaps this was foreseen by
these far-sighted manipulators and they
helped the matter along. standing in
with the calamity howlers for their own
benefit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
NEVADA MAN EASILY DUPED
Bites At Spanish Prisoner
Swindle; His Eyes Opened
by New York Detective

New York, Nov. 20.-Guy Sisson'
wealthy business man OF WiDnemucca'
Nevada, will not leave to-day for Eu-
rope to assist the famous Spanish pris-
oner and bring him back to his beautiful
dark.eyed daughter. He has his ticket
for the passage and his trunk was de-
livered at the pier, when he was dis
Outraged by a detective. who told him
that this same Spanish prisoner has
been conducting a government swind'
ling industry for half a century.
Mr.. Sisson drew $4,000 out Of his bank
and started for Spain. He told his wife
of the S4s, 900 the Spanish prisoner had
in a Chicago bank. which Mr.. Sisson
could obtain by going to Madrid, paying
the jailer $4,000 to get the prisoner
trunks, in which was a sight draft fo'
the money in Chicago.
Mr.. Sisson at first thought the detect
i've impudent, but he invited him &c
police headquarters and showed him q
list of victims of this same Spanish pris'
oner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
BALKAN WAR NEAR END

London, November 2O.-Ac-
cording to the Paris corresponds
emit of the Daily Telegraph"
King Ferdinand has intimated to
the French Government that he
has given up the idea of trying
to force the final defenses at
Constantinople and the Balkan
wal is practically at an end. The
correspondent says a truce will
be declared at once. He thinks
that while the Turkish army has
suffered terribly from the cholera
epidemic, the Bulgarian forces
have also been hard hit and are
no longer anxious to continue the
wal until Constantinople has
been conquered. He regards the
situation between Austria and
Servia as extremely critical.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23

Constantinople, November 2O.
General Savoff, commander in
chief of the Bulgarian army, will
meet Turkish ENJOYS to-day to
negotiate an armistice prelimi-
nary to discussion of terms for
complete peace. Savof will go
to Haldemkein, staff headquarters
of the Turkish army defending
Constantinople.
The allies, through Russia, SUBJ
mitted to Turkey yesterday their
reply to the Sultan's request for
an end of the war. The princi-
pal demand is the surrender OF
Tchatalja, Adrianople, Scutari
and Durazzo. The allies offer to
permit the Turks to keep Con-
stantinople and a strip of coast
territory.
Respecting Albania, it is said,
in we'll informed quarters, that
the Balkan League probably
will not object to that country
remaining under the suzerainty
Of the Sultan, and that the pow
ers will acquiesce in this.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23

There is an old saying. "Never trouble
trouble till trouble troubles you" Like
most homely sayings there is a lot Of
wisdom in it. 1t is a fact that usually
the hardest troubles are those which do
not exist except in our imagination
Far better is it to go through the world
with hopeful disposition. serenity OF
mind. aud freedom from anxiety. TIC
one who does that troubles will certainly
come, but they will not be so numerous
as those which afflict the man who RON:
for ward to meet them. God meant men
to be cheerful and trustful.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
ALFALFA AND HOGS IN NEVADA
Pamphlet That Is Instructive and In
~terestine Has just Been Issued

Commissioners Charles N%orcross OF
the Department Of Industry, Agricul-
ture q Irrigation has just issued q
rs page pamphlet on alfalfa and
Hogs" The pamphlet is an instructive
aud interesting one and shows how the
fields of alfalfa may be turned into pork
to the financial betterment of the farm.
err. In his introduction to the work.
Mr.. Noroross says:
at is the object of this bulletin to
call attention to the importance OF hog
breeding in our alfalfa farm economy.
Seven-cent pork has come to stay. The
market is at our loot and west OF as.
Our climate conditions are extremely
favorable to hog breeding. With alfalfa
as the basic feed, we can also grow the
side crops necessary for a balanced ra-
ton to produce the best quality Of pork
1t is a business in which any good farm
err who will attack it in the right way
can succeed. But it must be remem-
bered that hog. breeding has important
technical sides to it. The breeder must
learn how TO handle hogs and the art
of quick ~fattening. Tie primary prin.
ciples of the industry are not difficult
to master. Then experience will do the
rest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS
Nevada's Divorce Law Divides Attorneys
and Matter Will Be Voted Upon

and Matter Will Be Voted Upon
At the session of the Nevada Bar Asso-
citation at Reno Saturday, Attorney A. E.
Cheney, a former District Judge of
Washoe County. was elected President
for the ensuing year; Vice Presidents
II. r. Cooke Of Tonopah, L. G. Camp
bell of Winnemucca; Secretary, James
d. Finch of Reno; Treasurer. George 8.
Brown Of Reno; Legislative Council
W. s. Ball of Fallon, o. j. Van Pelt of
Las Vegas, T. ]. McParlin of Eureka.
d. W. Virgin of Genoa, Patrick Carney
of Goldfeld. E. E. Oaine of Elko, j. A.
Callahan of Winnemucca, +. r. Nc
Nance of Phoebe, H. T. Moore of Mason,
A. J. Maestretti of Austin. II. f. Brede
of Hawthorne, Gray Washburn of Vir-
ginia City, ]. Poujade Of Carson City.
H. H. Brown of Tonopah. O. A. Ohand-
Ter of Ely and 8. s. Downer of Reno.
Sam Bedford, an attorney Of Ely. and
now also a resident of Reno. offered .
resolution to have the Bar Association
pass a resolution recommending the
amendment of the divorce law. At,
torney Benjamin Ourler. a former Dis.
trict Judge of this State, opposed thil
motion. declaring that it is up to the
other States to amend their laws, al
Nevada laws are good enough for the
people of this State. On motion Of
Grant Miller the matter was laid on the
table until q vote of the entire Bar As
ISOLATION can be taken on the matter.
r. NJ. Price of Reno offered a resolu'
ton to have the Bar Association recon-
mend legislation to change the law OF
procedure in this State. This resolu.
sion was passed. Attorney Genera
Baker read q tribute to the late ]. 4
Judge. of this State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
Greatest Mining Feat
Probably Ever Performed

An immense body of ore. some Go
feet in width, was encountered in the
Ophir mine, on the Comstock lode,
fifty years ago. Under no system
in vogue at that time could this ore
be extracted without losing about
half of it. To-day it would be a simple
problem to handle this ore. and yet the
method we use to-day is the method
that was invented and first put into
practice so years ago in the Ophir mine.
According to the Mining and Engineer.
ing World, when the Ophir people found
they were up against a problem that was
too hard for them, the directors heard of
a Philip Deidesheimer, who had been
mining a drift deposit at Georgetown,
California, and had been carrying a face
as wide as 1876 feet successfully.
When the Ophir problem was pre-
sented to Mr.. Deidesheimer, he started
in following the practice he had used in
his drift mine, and gradually, by evo-
luton, the present system OF square set.
ting was evolved. In this first stope
which saw the use of this system, il
mean the carrying of the stope go &c
100. feet wide. several hundred feet long
and as high as 400 feet. This is con
sidered one of the greatest mining feat:
ever Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Governor and State Police Make Coco

Governor and State Police Make Good
AS q steady diet the average working
mar, If he be a member OF the union OF
his trade. does not look upon the militia.
or. as in Nevada, the State Police, as a
desirable article. His experience has
been that in times of dispute between
his crowd and his employer over rate OF
q hours, or trade regulations, the
tin soldier becomes the hired fighter OF
the boss, with orders to arrest him or
otherwise maltreat him, and to shoot
him If he r~esists. 1t is shameful to
admit it, but there have been times In.
Vulnerable when this view had plenty OF
evidence to substantiate it.
The recent labor trouble at Ely has
the distinction Of being one time when
the power of the State was not abused
for the benefit of the rich corporation
and against the striking miners. The
men had struck. and, IN accordance
with custom, the company had en-
ployed q lot of fighting men, presumably
to guard their property. AT the first
show of activity on the part of the
union pickets, also in accordance with
custom, guns were brought into play
with the result that two of the strikers
were killed and several more or less Sc
verely wounded. According to pro-
gramme, the State Police when called
on should have gone and reinforced the
company's gun men and assisted in
overawelng the strikers. At least this
is what was expected OF them by many
people experienced in such matters.
But, to the credit of Governor Oddie,
of Captain Donnelly and of the men
under his command, the unexpected
happened. Instead of taking sides with
the company and against the men the
police took charge of things, disarmed
the hired gun fighters of the company
as well as the hotheads among the
strikers, kept order in the camp, and
let the strike run it's course. Peaceful
methods followed and the strike ran III
course. A compromise was effected
and the strike settled without further
bloodshed.
At times this paper has criticised ad'
versely the official acts of Governor Cd
die. AS the real head of the State Pc
lice he in this instance showed himseli
determined { 10 do the fair thing by boil
sides, handled a difficult matter in
mastery manner, and it is a pleasure t.
accord him the credit of a duty wei
performed.-Wonder News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23

One of the alienists examining John
Schrank, the would. be assassin Of
Roosevelt, said privately that Schrank
showed evidences that he considered
himself a deep student Of psychology,
and thinks he is capable of adjusting
any wrong. or to judge of the psyche.
logical merit of any question affecting
the public. Hence, the alienist said,
Schrank might again use force to correct
what he supposed to be public or po'
litical ills, and he was dangerous to be
at large.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
ALFALFA PACKAGES
FOR EXPERIMENT
Congressman Roberts To Distribute
Them To Nevada Ranchers

Congressman Roberts has received
word from the Department OF Agricul-
ture that he has been awarded a CON-
Segment OF select alfalfa seed. The
seed is the result of experiments on arid
lands and i: is to be planted on such
lands with the hopes of reproducing and
giving the farmers results.
The amount of seed is limited and
Congressman Roberts will endeavor to
fol ward it where it will do the most
good. Parties who will attend to this
seed as instructed and not waste it will
be forwarded a package. There is
enough in each instance for about an
acre of land and those who file theft
names with him will receive the seed
during the Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
Pointed Paragraphs

1t takes q smart man to conceal his
ignorance.
Help comes to those who are willing
to pay for it.
The light that lies in a womaa's eyes
may tell the truth.
Give the baby a full dinner pail and
room to kick, and he will be happy.
A little learning is not as dangerous as
the big conceit that goes with it.
Before marriage he thinks Of turtle
doves; after marriage he thinks oil mock
turtle.
Many a man who tries to make his
money go a long way never thinks OF
contributing to foreign missions.
A poet says music is the food Of love.
But a corner groceryman says there IL q
constantly increasing demand for canned
goods.