davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-06

EyMys. IaRcf 4Nrhcn-ic IiiH, Editoyot he BosfoH Cooking School .Haeazinc
 There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and keep an even surface. Have your oven moderate at first, until the cake is fully rizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly. Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete. you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up the center, where the dough is still soft, and spoil the shape of the cake. ae
 NoTR-Biscuits or other pastries made from stiff dough. that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in hot oven. This is because the cut surfaces of the dough do mot scar over. but rather leave the pores open, allowing the leavering gas to escape and the heat to penetrate readily. Small ovens cool quickly; therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to hake bread and pastry together. Bread re- quires prolonged. moderate haking- pastry the reverse.
 Have a strong undcrheat for laking powder preparations. especially pastry.
 These are only a few of the many baking helps found in the K ( Cook Dook-a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from 25-ceut can of k C Baking Pow der to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-06
SUBSCRIBE TO TIE REVlEV

Faith might move mountains, bui hustlers don't depend on it,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-06
SUGGEST BOWEN FUR
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Nomination Comes From Democratic Graham
 County

Although no one from Cochise county has yet presented himself for the honor Of representing the state of Arizona on the national democratic committee that oversight has been rectified from without the county, where the abilities of one Of the prominent ~ealocrats of Bisbee are recognized, and his name presented for the consideration of his party.
 h the Graham Guardian, published at Stafford. there was published in the last issue the following editorial:
 Send Strong Men
 Arizona should select it's strongest men to go to the democratic national convention 10 be held in Baltimore June 26. Wide-awake, stalwart men will be able to do the state an i'm. mense amount Of good, while on the other hand, a bunch Of drones would do us a corresponding amount Of harm.
 Great care should also be taken in the selection of the national commit. teeman He, as well as the delegates, should be a live, progressive demo crat.
 AS lhe SldLe ndS bSen mdue lulO six districts, and as Graham, Green, lee, Gila and Pinal constitute district No. l, the Guardian suggests to the people Of this district that they elect George w. P. Hunt as their delegate.
 The Guardian also suggests the name of John Bowen, Of Bisbee, Cochise county district No. 2, as national committeeman.
 Look the state over and you can not find better or stronger men for the positions mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-06
GROUND
 MAY NOW COME
First Unsolicited COntribu tiOn by Individual Is Mailed to
 Review
ACCIDENT MOVES HIM


 It may be that the death of little Marina C3ppo win prove to have been a sacrifice for the beneft of the children of Bisbee. that is will mean playgrOunds for them. places of rec reation that will keep them from the street. There are indications that such will be the result. and one such indication came to The Review yesterday. in the form of a letter signed. "A Mucker and Cochise County Voter" There was on en- of many contributions to such an oh- iect.
 From time to time there has been more or less discussion in Bisbee over the need of a childrens playground It has been stated that a contribu- tion of half of the amount has been offered if the city shall raise the oth- CT half. but until the Elks gave the proceeds of their Washingtons Birth day dance to the nucleus of such a fund. there was no move made in the direction of raising the requisite funds At no time has there been but the suggestion of a public sub scription list, up to this time. IL may be that such a plan will be adopted. that is for the people of Bisbee to decide.
 First Contribution
 Enclosed in the letter referred to which arrived at The Review yester- day afternoon, was a dollar. This The Review will turn over to the S65 which the Elks now hold. Ii others shall desire to mike similar contributions, the same disposition will be made Of such funds, providing the Elks are willing, until some other depository is named. It may be that a committee will form in some airec' ton for the purpose of making such a playground an assured possession for this city.
 The letter from "A Mucker and Cochise County Voter contains num- erous wise suggestions that may wei be considered. It states that the death of the little girl must cause mourning to all hearts. It speaks oi the need of greater care in the use of the streets by riders, drivers and automobilists and adds that We are npt to become careless. and callous
 
 to such accidents. The drowning oi two boys some time since is cited as another instance of reTettable acci dent. He complains against fast au tomobile driving especially, and in ! quires as to individuals making com ] plaints on this subject.
 Relative to contributions. he state! that he believes many other muck CTS" might well contribute a dollar l single men. while parents of chil dren, he thinks. should do so, anC 1 thus raise the necessary fund. ! It had been planned to give an en 1 tertainment later in the winter ol spring for this purpose, Superintend ent of Schools Pbilbrook informed ! The Review some time since, and l would now seem likely that some O the charitable or benevolent assocla tions or organizations of the city vii speedily take the matter up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-06

Advertise in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-06
Baking Helps Learn to Regulate the Heat of
 Your Oven

EyWys. IaR7 lNcheu-ic IfiH, Edifoyot he BoSfOH Cooking .Scho0i .Haeaziac
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-06

It requires a lot of bumps to wake up some fellows to the fact that life is not joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

lowers in this state are ranked as "reBu-
lar" at present. Just what that will
mean a month from now nobody under
takes to say.
Governor Stubbs, too. is very downcast
these days. The Rooseveltians say he
and all his followers In the Sunhower
state are certain TO be in line. He him
self is distinctly uncommunicative on
that subject Missouri too, is most
doubtful. as Governor Hadley left here
without making a statement.
on the other hand, Controller Prender-
CAST. Of New York City, has thrown his
hat into the ring beside the Roosevelt
sombrerO and says he'll be a third party
with ANYBODY else who wants 10 come
along. Maybe Woodruff will, too. Prem
dergast has fought the organization
when the organization was Woodruff,
but Woodruff never did much insurging
1t IL the plan Of the Roosevelt men TO
make a vigorous campaign I'm the Empire
State. where the issue Will be Roosevelt
versus Barnes InaSmuCh as Barnes Is
now state chairman and there IL great
deal OF talk Of his becoming chairman
of the national committee, or at least
the Taft campaign manager, the Roose-
Welt forces feel IL will be necessary for
them 10 make an especially hard hght
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
LA TOILETTE IS EVASIVE
Refuses to Comment on Political
Situation-Cummins Silent.

Washington. June Ex-senator RoDer'
NJ Ia Toilette, Of Wisconsin, ana senator
Albert y, Cummins, Of Iowa, both OF whofu
were Presidential aspirants, spent last even
Ing With their ears glued TO telephone
eager for every scrap OF news from tho
battle ON the floor Of the Chicago cohVen-
ton.
Senator La Toilette refused to make any
statement regarding the political situa'ioh'
you know" said the Senator i na'e
spent fen months in writing an autopi-
ography. 1t Is finished except ioi tne lao,
cbanter. was awaiting the outcome o,
this convention. and. now that II is over,
NAV 20 ahead and finish my WORK ms
last cbapter will include the hght OF 'h'
Progressive Republican voters whom ] nave
had the honor OF representing ana VIII
outline the convention just closed at chi
cago ,.,....
"If Won will notice what few delegates
that ! dld have supported me 10 the very
last. Never once was there cry OF ""E,
ering I'm our camp, and thank them "'
for their support. ,,o....a,
"As 20 having my eye on the PresineH,i"'
election four years from now sai" "''
Senator. 81 have the weighty business %
writing a biography Of life now 80 ~ -
.lne no,it,cs won't interest me"
When the news OF President l"i'
domination sped over the wires Sena'o'
'Cumrnins hung up his receiver ana went -
bed. lie had nothing 10 say regaroins '"'
outcome of the convention ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
SHAW AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Former Cabinet Member Says Third
Party Can't Succeed
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia, June 3.-Leslie NJ. Shaw.
Secretary Of the Treasury under Theodore
Roosevelt said in an interview here to-
night that Roosevelt is now discredited
politically all over the world and that hts
third party cannot succeed.
Theodore Roosevelt cannot be expected
10 be a power I'm the Republican party from
now on" he said. HE has left the party
Of his own volition. | do not think his
third party will amount to much. Roose-
Welt can hardly be power In politics again,
for he is now discredted not only In this
country but all over the world. The result
OF the convention is that the party is
stronger now than before the fight
Other prominent men In Philadelphia in
dorse the denomination OF President Taft
James McCrea, president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, said: 'As for
the third party talk of Theodore Roosevelt,
I think good Republicans should not recog-
nize it,
Alba Il. Johnson, president Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works, said that President
Taft's election would be the triumph OF
law He does not believe the sentiments
Of the American people have changd TO de-
sire a Chief Executive whose personal
opInions shall be substituted for law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
THOUSANDS Of MESSAGES
CHEER THE PRESIDENT
kilograms of CongratuIatIon.
Predicting Victory in Novem-
Der, Pour Into White House.
PARTY RALLYING TO TAFT
Bull Moose Made Domestic,
Enough Rope Is Left to Hobble
Baltimore Donkey, Says
One Admirer.
Lfcom Tie Tribune Rureau.

Washington. June 23-5everal thousand
messages OF congratulaton were received
by President Taft last night and to-day,
two operators being kept busy at the White
House. At intervals packages OF the tele-
grams were sent to the President, who die
tated answers to intimate friends. This
evening the President and Mrs. Taft took
their return they dined with the other
members of the family.
Il congratulate you" was the short mes
sage from ". y. Mckinley, director Of the
Taft prc-conyent;on campaign.
Ex-Vice- President Charles W. Fairbanks
teleera phed: II tender you my heartlest
congratulations"
From Vice President Sherman came this
message: My very sincere congratulations.
with the passing of the storm will come
clear atmosphere, and we may expect with
it calm Judgment and a just verdict
Among the other messages were these:
Sheridan, Aaska.-Wireless brings well
come news of your nomination to your
many friends on transport Sheridan amid
Zee and fog I'm Berng sea. All Join III
heartiest congratulations and best wishes.
MURRAY, RICHARDSON and others.
Hope. Ark.-Accept congratulations on
your merited nomination. You have the
support of all loyal Republicans, which as
sures your election In November.
!. K. YOUNG
Los Angeles-I extend congratulations
not only TO you and yours, but 10 every
lover Of constitutional liDerty-liberty sym
lolzrd throughout the world by the stars
and Stripes. which flag under your admin
istratlon was the first national emblem 70
float it's protecting folds In Lisbon during
the late revolution HENRY T. GAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Elizabeth, n. J., June 23.-Former Con-
gresham Charles n. Fowler one Of the
New Jersey Roosevelt men. would not COM
NIT himself this afternoon when asked
whether he would support the Taft and
Sherman ticket or would holt with Theo-
dore Roosevelt, with whom he aligned him
self after the colonel had thrown his hat
into the ring.
II am not going to cross these bridges
until | come 10 them" said Mr.. Fowler.
II have no opinion to express"
There was one question put to him, how
ever. which he answered. This answer
might be taken as an indication Of where
he stands.
What do you think OF the attitude of
the New Jersey delegates In sitting silent
during the voting?" was the question.
Il absolutely approve Of H." declared the
ex- Congressman emphatcally.
He said he would have a statement to
make later His friends are grooming him
for the United States Senate race, and
this, no doubt, will have considerable bear
ing on his future actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
FORAKER CoUNSELs PEACE
Says Republicans Must Cool Anger and
Get Together.


Cincinnati, June q The Republicans OF
the country can win their fight against the
Democrats. says former Senator Joseph
Benson Foraker. of Cincinnati II they but
allow their anger a. on" another TO sub
side and get down TO business. Foraker
issued a statement to-day IN which he
says:
/ am profoundly thankful H." contest 10
over While the denomination Of President
TAFT may not b" acCeptabi" TO all Kepub-
Leans. yet II has been made, and the con
test rs at once changed IN character Until
q was made, every man wa entitled 20
his preference, but now IL Is a question be-
tween RepubIlcaulsm and Democracy
u f. the duty, therefore, OF all RcpuOli-
cans 10 turn their backs upon the last six
months OF inter aTiS wraUgling ana strife,
20 turn their faces toward the common
enemy.
Roosevelt men ana Ia Toilette men and
Cummns men and TAFT men must all alike
forget past differences, and remember only
the virtues OF each OF these great leaders,
and with a common. united effort 90 for
ward ~ another national victory for the
Republican party, which IS greater than
any man. and 10 which We are more de-
voted than We can be 10 any Individual
Mr. Sherman Is Republican or the oid
school He - Known as a stanrh Repub-
lean His nomination VIII be found very
popular the country over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
DELEGATES RUSHING
TO LEAVE CHICAGO
Political Headquarters Deserted
and Hotels Clean Up Valuable
Rubbish After the Exodus.
MKINLEY IN JOYFUL MOOD
Taft Campaign Manager Com
ments Briefly on "Rump Con-
vention Oklahoma Men
Drop Baltimore Trip.

Chicago, June 23.-Hundreds OF delegates
hurried out Of Chicago on the early trains
to-day. Others, who had attempted 10 get
along on TWO hours sleep a night in or
der that they might miss nothing, ,ried 10
break all former records for sleeping. The
breakfast business in downtown cafes was
small until long after noon.
Janitors and cleaners were busy through
out the day clearing up the hotels AT the
Congress more than 5000 was realized from
old newspapers and campaign literature
that Uttered the rooms and halls.
The majority OF the political headquarters
were deserted to-day. La Toilette and
Cummins supporters left soon after the
convention closed. The Taft headquarters
were filed WITH boxes, trunks and suit
cases, preparatory to leaving. Mr.. Mckin-
ley left for Washington at $50 O'Clock.
Mr. Mckinley was In an optimistic MOOD.
The doors of the rooms were thrown open
and there were no conferences. He smiled
broadly when Colonel Roosevelt was men
toned, and said:
when he is defeated The Orchestra Hall
meeting last night did not excite me. l re-
tired shortly after the convention adjourned,
and was fast asleep in two minutes
THE future looks bright TO me. Mr..
Taft and Mr.. Sherman will be elected by
good majority"
Mr. Mckinley said it was out OF the
question that he be considered for the
Craftsmanship of the national committee.
Il cannot give the time to the position
that should be given TO IT," he said. AS
chairman Of the Congressional COMMITTEES
I shall be kept busy during the ensuing
months"
A special train took several score news
paper men 20 Baltimore early to-day. The
Oklahoma delegates abandoned their plans
to run a special train there They had
| evolved a scheme to invade the Democratic
National Convention TO work up sentiment
| for Roosevelt and perhaps induce dis-
gruntled Democrats TO join the proposed
third party.
A riot, in which women were knocked
| from their feet and men fought In the
fierce scramble for the doors, was one OF
the chief features OF the Roosevelt meet
! ting last night at Orchestra Hall. Twenty
thousand persons were crowded In three
blocks on Michigan avenue long before the
doors 20 the hall were thrown open. In
the crowd were hundreds Of women, many
of them old and feeble.
| When the first surge toward the doors
occurred, at o'clock. they were ruthlessy
pushed and showed by the mob. Severa
of them were thrown to the street and
trampled. When rescued by the police they
were carried to safety. IL Is not know
whether any suffered fatal injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Congratulations from Jersey.

Hoboken--PerInIt me 10 offer. my congrat-
ula tons on your well deserved victory,
WILLIAM G. REICK.
Passaic, y. 1.-The Taft League OF the
city OF Passaic sends hearty congratua-
lions and pledges finest support
BIRD W. SPENCER,
President Taft League.
Port Washington. n. Y.-Congratulations
Your splendid service for the country re-
'e''o 10 '1 HENRY c. IDE.
New York-Congra tulations and best
wishes SAMUEL W. FAIRCHlLD.
Charlotte, n. C.-Hearty congratulations
from the Taft Republican Club OF Char
iotte. II. ". SMITH Chairman.
Santa Fe, y. M.--Heartiest congratula-
tlons; best wishes for November
WILLIAM II. POPE.
Cincinnati Your battle unparalleled.
Your victory unmatched. The people will
ratlfy Il. JOHN WARRINGTON
Mansfield, O.-Taft Club OF Mansfield,
this night organized, extends congratula-
lions and starts on campaign for your tri-
umphant election In November
C. III. WORKMAN, Chairman.
Toledo--We congratulate you and the
Republican party IN it's wisdom in naming
YOU again. May success continue to follow
you. GEORGE W. DUN, president
Guthrie. Okla.-The officers OF Oklahoma
National Guard assembled in encampment
at Guthrie, congratulate you on your spIen-
did victory. mo signature
Portland. Ore.-AcCept most hearty con-
gratulatiOnS. God Is just and the RepuD-
lican party lives DAVID M dunno.
Ph,ladelphia-My heartiest congratula-
lions to you and the American people on
vour denomination, which means the pres
eryation OF the Constitution and the 1u-
dietary. so essential TO the welfare OF every
citizen. Il. IL MINI
President Good Government Club.
Iondon-Heartest congratulations. Rely
on INV assistance TO the utmost OF my
ability 10 insure your election.
+. T. STOTESBURY.
Harrisburg, Penn.-Permit me TO join the
general acclaim You are now dormie /.
GEORGE HARVEY.
Philadelphla-Every true American
breathes easier to-day. Such steadiness OF
nurpose I'm defence Of right and reason
must bring success 10 you and peace and
prosperity TO the country.
y JOHN T. REYBURN.
Newport. r. L-Congratulations do
not hesitate 10 predict your reelection by
a vote that will be gratifying to you, which
viii he as Il should be. The people OF this
country can be depended upon TO vote
wisely. HARRY CbEWS'
Winchester Tenn.-Haying lassoed the
hull moose and made him so domestic that
he will browse on the lawn, your friends
are justified I'm believing that you have
rome enough left to hobble the Baltimore
donkey. whether he reacts or progresses.
JESSE NJ. LITTLETON.
Wheeling, w. Ya.-one hundred West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
LODGE TO SUPPORT TAFT
Senator Comes Out Squarely for
Republican Platform.

Nahant, ASS, June 23.-In state
ment given out at his home in Nahant
to-day United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge declared himself IN full ac-
cord with the platform Of the Repub-
liCan convention At Chicago. Senator
Lodge took no part in the Taft-Roose-
Welt contest for the nomination.
Il regard the declared determination
of the party to stand firmly for the CON
stitution and for the Independence OF the
courts, because they are vital TO the
maintenance Of FREQ government. as Of
the last importance" said Senator
Lodge Il shall give To the Republican
party and TO It's candidates and It's pol
icies the best support OF which am
capable In the coming campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
BIG WELCOME FOR BARNES
Albany Plans Non-Partisan Re-
canton for State Chairman.

Albany. June 23.-Plans are under way
N give william Barnes, jr. chairman OF
the Republican state committee, an enthu-
siastic welcome when he returns from
chicago A meeting Of prominent AL
bsn,sns was held to-day, when citizens
committee, headed by Mayor McE"ah' was
appointed to perfect arrangements
It is planned TO make the welcome non
partisan. as Albanians generally are Oh
the opinion that President Tafts rehoiii'-
nation was due In no small measure ~
their fellow townsmans efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
LARA sHORTRIDGE FOLTz.
L..

CLARA SHORTRIDGE FOLTZ.
President.
Los Angeles Congratulations which will
he repeated on November 8.
WALTER J. BALLARD
Canyon City. Col-Hcartlest cOngratula-
tions. You need entertain no fear about
the electoral vote OF Colorado. Our party
here Is harmonious and will stick together
JAMES II. PEABODY.
Augusta. Ga.-Augusts citizens heartily
congratulate you on your renominauoH,
CITIZENS. Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Gave love YOU more for
some OF the enemies you have made. 1oT
Augusta friends and admirers, who have
been anNiOusly watching your brave ngnt
FOR political decency. rejoice In the victory
THOMAS ". LOYLESs.
Editor Augusta Chronicle.
Boise Idaho.--Vctory win come. for rea-
son must prevail. CALVIN COBB
REORGANIZATION and best wishes
In November VIII help give you Tonnes
secs electoral vote. K W. AUSTIN.
Valpar also. Ind.--COngratulations upon
wv Il. D. CRUMPACKER.
ChIcsgo-My heartist congratulations on
FRANK 0. LOWDEN.
Chicago Heartbeat congratulations. Ken
lucky was n proud contributor. You are
the Wellington Of Waterloo.
MAURICE IT. THATCHER
ChicGGo-Heartiest congratulations upon
a hard earned victory.
Richard BARTHOLDT.
Chicago attended the convention and
heartily applaud your we'll deserved renom-
nation. POTHIER, Governor
Chicago-Congratula We will win
!u November 5. A. PERKINS.
OF Washington.
Chicago-Arzoua is proud to have as
sisted I'm your denomination. Our entire
delegation sends YOU greetings.
RALPH II. CAMERON.
.Chicago-New H6mpShires delegates ex-
tend heartiest congratulations.
NEW HAMPSHIRE DELEGATION.
Chicago-The Tennessee delegation sends
concentrations JOHN J. GORE.
Chairman.
I.oulsville-Con CALCULATIONS on your well
deserved victory and renominauon.
W. G. GRIGSBY.
ore-Congratuations. Your renom-
nation Is great personal triumph Tor
you and for tina cause for which you so
faithfully fought, under conditions I'M
precedented In American politics
JOHN b. HANNA
Baltimore -ConGratulations and best
wishes In my Judgment. Taft and Sher-
man will carry Ma! MaryIsHnd urrrcov
President Maryland Taft Association.
Beverly. Massive rejoice with our
neighbors In Beverly, with our state and
the country, and do warmly congratulate
you 0" your '''''' A. sHUMAN.
Columbus, Columbus congratulates
you; the Mayor. sheriff and many 9thsrS
join. JAMES 1. HAhhlSoN'
ST I,ouis-Heartiest congratulations. You
deserve the denomination, and VIII be elect
ed DAN c. NUGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
nov DROWNED FROM RoWeoAT.

Frederick Kohler eighteen years old, OF
M 6-S Ocean avenue, Jersey City, and four
friends hired a rowbCat yesterday afternoon
for a Fail on Newark Bay. They decided
% take a swim, and Kohlel, who could not
swim. Jumped overheard. He sank before
lis companions could reach him and Was
drowned. His body was recovered. .-