Bisbee daily review. [volume], July 14, 1912, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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PAGE FOUR
TI1E CISBEE bAILr -REVIEW. BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1912,..
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DISTRICT GRQWNS
SELF WITH GLORY
IN CELEBRATION
Distinguished Guests Who
Partook of Fourth July
Celebration Send Let
ters to Committee
That the guests of the Vrren dis
trict at the Fouith of July ealoitiilu
mont were pleased with the ont$r
Uintnent offered hem, am' tint the
reputation ot Cochise county, espec
ially this section, for hospitality ha3
been well upheld is manifested by
the letters -which are being received
by tho chairman of the entertainment
committee.
During and since the Fourth of
July celebration thero were and hae
been heard from the residents of tho
district expressions ot general satis
faction on the mariner in which the
arlous committees carried out the'r
parts of the program and the general
(success of the celebration. It being
frequently said that the affair of 1912
takes premier rank among all that
Tiae been held. Three jears ago
there was more money spent, more
elaborate preparations were made,
and Douglas was supposed to Join
In the participation, but that occasion
was marred by heavy rains, wbllo
perfect weather this year aided the
committees in making the celebra
tion that was held this year one to
be remembered, and to set a mark
for similar occasions in the future.
Governor Hunt Writes
It is pleasant to know that -visitors
as well as hosts enjoyed the occa
sion, and tho letters that P. M. IJuck
waltcr is receiving Indicate moro
than mer.e politeness in the terms in
w'hich they are couched. Governor
Hunt writes as follows from the gov
ernor's offl.ee in the state house at
Phoenix:, . '
"Dear Mr. Huckwalter:
"Now that U hac reached home
again after my delightful trip . to
the southern part of the state, t feel
that I would be guilty of an over
sight not to take the occasion to ex
press to jou and the members of
jour committee my appreciation ot
i'puc hospitality and the efforts you
put forth tos ma.&s my stay In Bisbce
a .pleasant 'one!.' Tlic time that I
sient with the peopfo of your city
last Fourth of July ajlorded jne much I
enjoyment, and will long remain in
memory as agala occasion.
"With kindest regards to ou and
your fellow committeemen, as well,
as to tho people of your city who
entertained our party so royally, I
am,
"Yours sincerely,
"GEO. W. P. HUNT,
"Governor of Arizona."
Writing to Mr. Huckwalter from
Fort Huachuca, Captain Jordan,
quartermnstsr of tho Fourth Cavalry,
says:
"My Dear Mr. Iiuckwalter:
' "I want to express to you and
your committee how much Mrs. Jor-,
dan and I enjoyed the hospitality of
tne citizens of Bisbce during the re
cent Fourth of July festivities. Wo
were bhown so many courtesies and
so much attention by so many poc
ple that it is impossible to recall all
of their names, but that it was all
deeply appreciated, and that the peo
ple and the city of Bisbco have a
warm spot In our hearts, wo beg to
assure you.
"Aagaln thanking jou, I am,
-Sincerely yours,
"J. L. JORDAN.
"Captain and Quartermaster U. S.
Army."
Bills Being Paid
Nearly all of the subscriptions
that were made to make the success
ful celebration possible have been
collected, and nearly all of the bills
have been paid. There aro a few
that havo been submitted within the
past few days that havo not jet
been audited, but they will be set
tled the first of next week, and
when all accounts aro settled and all
subscriptions paid In, thero will bo
somo surplus loft as the nucleus of a
fund for next ycr, not so much as
remained aftor last year, hovever,
since that occasioned some criticism
which the committee this year un
dertook to avoid.
VLSON'S RUNNING MATE IS A GOOD
LAWYER AND POWER IN HOOSIER POLITICS
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Gov. Thomas R Marshall.
Thomas It. Marshall, governor of tight that he made showed him to be
Ind'ana ?nd candidate for -vice presl
dent of tho United States, will be a
live wire In the big campaign -wh-rh
will end on tho fifth of next Novem
ber. It was not unU! 1U0S that Star
shftU's strength as a campaigner be
came known even to his friends In
that voar ho was nominated for go
crnor of Indiana, ami the winning
a nolltlcl.in of no mean ability.
Governor Marshall is a lawyer and
a good one, too He Is opposed to
tho modern tendency toward .central-
Iizatlon of governmental powers, and
maintains that states alone can suc
cessfully regulate trusts and monop
, olles
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
IN SASKATCHEWAN
RKGINA, Sask., July lS.The fate
of the IJberal government, which, un
der Premier Scott, his been in power
continuously since the formation of
tho province of Saskatchewan nearly
seven years ago, will be determined
In the general election tomorrow. The
campaign closed rather quietly today,
many ot the meetings and demonstra
tions planned as a wind-up of the
contest having been abandoned as a
remit of the catastrophe which befell
this city a week ago.
Both parties ex prose themselves as
confident of winning the election, but
r a matter of fact the province Is so
targe and the constituencies m new,
and the votcra' list so vastly changed
from the last tight that the results of
the election cannot be forecasted with
any large degree of certainty
In Wis fight for a renewal of pow
er Premier Scott cites the record of
his administration with, regard to the
elevator question, the creation of a
-provincial aystem of telephone, lha
establishment of a provincial univer
sity and agricultural college and the
handling of other Important proo
Jyms. The government also relies on
BOD? OF SISTER,
GORPSEJDR YEAR
Old Woman Guards Remains
of Relative with Whom
She Shared Poverty
LONDON. July 13 A grew some
story of two aged sisters whoso wish
had been not to be parted In deatli
comes today from Gateshead, where
an old woman was found at tho point
of death beside the corisc of her
sister
Tho sisters were named ' Neill.
Both were bver 70 and were retired
dressmakers At cue tim they con
ducted a flourishing business and mington
E
SPANKED: HUBBY JAILED
Girl's Dad Riled' He Follows
Eloping Pair to Delaware's
"Gretna Green"
employed many assistants, as they
became old their compensation
dwindled and thpy went to live in
a small house
One of their few relatives who Iiad
not heard from them in a long tlmo
called yesterday to see the sisters and
failed to get a replv to a knock on
the door. The door was broken
down and the jounger sister was
found in a state of collapse, unable
to speak, beside tho mtimraitied
corpse of the older woman. She was
attired only in Iter (Hght drew.
A doctor who was called In de
clared that the elder woman had been
dead at least a year.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13 A sir
teen year old bride of four davs is
sobbing at her home at No 321 East
Chcltcn avenue, Gcrmantown be
cause sho has been separated by
force from tho jouthful husband of
her choice. She is Miss Bleanore
Tavlor, daughter of J M Taylor, a
real estate man.
For three ears her childhood
sweet heart. Harry C Drden. a pu
pll at the Central High School, has
been devoted In his attention to the
girl and flnallv they eloped to Wil-
Del , where they were
married,
The girl's father also went and
had a warrant Issued for voting Dry
den's arrest, charging him with swear
ing falsely to his bride's age The
youth was taken to prison and the
weeping bride was brought back
home, whipped and locked In her
room.
CHICAGO TO
ENTERTAIN HIBERNIANS
CHICAGO. 111. July 13 Secretary
James T McGInnfe of Scranton, Pa.,
today opened headquarters for the
national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, which is to hold
fnrth In f!hlflrn lurlnrr thn wholfl nf
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE thn nomini? wook- Secretary McRln-
0fr TEACHERS ng jya niat tno convention will
probably bo the largest In the history
LONDON, Julv-13. Tho Imperial
Conference of Teachers' asuoeiutlon,
whi-h was formal! v oiened in Lon
don todav under the auspice of the
League of the Bmpire, addb one more
to the series of important gatherings
that has been held dt-ring the past
few years with a viw of knitting
more closely together the various
units of the British Krafdre All of
thee gathering have lm held since
1W1. In which year th League of
the Umpire wtw formed to promote co
operation among the cottntrieM and j
of the organization Delegates from
every section of the "United States
and Canada will be in attendance. The
Chicago branches of the organization
havo made elaborate prejiaratlons for
the entertainment of the visitors The
gathering will oiKn Monday night
with a grand ball. Tuesday morning
the delegates will march to the Cath
edral ot the Holy Namo where a pon
tifical mam win be ,celebra(d by
Archbishop Qulgley Thp convention
sessions will be opened at noon of the
! nomrt ,lnv wtlW An nriHrfvtx hv the fist.
colonies of Uhj Empire, mainly In af- j tional president, James J Rogan of
fairs connected with education and
to inspire personal and active inter
nal in the croat nroblemit connected
with the Empire's conditions aniH
progress. Many delegates have arrived
to attend the conference of teachers
Tho soselons w'H continue tirough
the greater pert ot noxt week and at
the close th delegate -will mak a
tour of the British tls. -Tito Cana
dian delegation is headed by Dr
James I. Haghee, who .recently re
tired from the position of chief In
spector of the public schools of Tor
onto. Dr. Hughes Is scheduled to de
liver .several addresses at the con
ference and will preside over one of
the sessions.
ANCIENTS HAVING CAY TIME
LONDON. Juy 13! The Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company of
Mamtachusetts this afternoon partici
pated In an inspection and trooping
of tno colors at tho headquarters, of
thjy xQcIiroftjaj4ument toattr&ckktb HonorableAftiHery company of
tbV heattyAmerfcan vote WJofidon'tTbetwo .famous "organlza
t"3hv conservatljes for- the first j Hops wre' Inlipectf-d,.' by t .Gnral
tfm 'are 'comDlefelv organized with Prince 'Christian of -,ScWeswig.HoI-
working candidates in, every ;.cpnstt-
nenoy. Jhefparfy bs brought- in
several prominent Manitoba orators
to1 assist 'in' thpir campaign Ths
conservatives declare that reciprocity
St. Iaul Wednesday night a banquet
will be givon at the Auditorium The
business sessions will conclude Friday
with the election ot officers. Special
entertainment has been arranged for
Saturday and Sunday
ROLLO STATUE AT FARGO
FARGO. N D, July 13 In the
presence of a great gathering repre
senting the Norwegian population of
tho entire northwest there was un
veiled here today a magnificent stat
ue of Rollo, the first duke ot Norman
dy. The statue was presented by the
city of Rouen, France, to the iSor
mans of North America, through the
city ot Fargo, and is a memorial and
token ot regard from one race of men
to another through whose veins flows
the same blood. The unveiling came
as the first event of an attractive
program prepared for the annual con
ventions ot the Sons ot Norway and
tho' biennial esaencerfest of the Nor-
! weglan 3lnsers''a8SQciaUon of ArdeTl-.
fx Tn, itf- ffa!Ko,lnff i-lll Va Iw
session' here" for several days
' The 'statue unveiled today is a Te-
l. plica of the Rollo statue in the city
stein. This evening the Massachusetts
.iallHM .ntArtnlnnil 1 1 mnfnhhrfl ff
th. tir,nr,M Arfiiinrv Mimmnr nf I f Rouen. It pictures the great Vlfr
London and a number of specially in lng as he stands, one band on the hilt
t.u.,1 mincti it n iriiHsnt Knnmietiof his sword, the other pointing
.. .i...t....i. ,ia i.h ha th iih'pH.n at thf Tiotpi ecil On Monda t Jownward demanding allegiance and
t-rals have revived the issue only to ! morning the American visitors and ' obedience from his followers The
to-cveat a dlscusslot o. ht admin-f'hfr hosts w!H be lns-iec'ed by the stttue U or broase and stands on a
Mtrathe record, '-iing a Bucktr.sfcasi Palac. massive granite pedtal.
i
The Armstrong Course
on Gas Range Cooking
Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Lecturer on Domestic Science
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GAS RANGE
ECONOMY
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LETTER
.'.-. NO 5.
OVEN ECONOMY
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One of the first ooints which wc should
bear in mind in using the gas range is the
capacity of the double ovens.J that wheri the
oven' is heated for baking, roasting,, or broil
ing, it should be used for other cooking as
Well The heat is there, and ampie room
for ia number of dishes, so why not take
advantage of the combination? Many women
use 'the oven for one article and all the top
burners for other dishes when by a little
planning ,the entire meal could he oven
cooked. Lack of thought in this direction
is great extravagance, sometimes through ig
norance, but more often from carelessness.
It is surprising how much can be done with
'the same amount of heat if rightly managed.
Now, please do not imagine by this that I
mean all kinds of cooking can be done at
the same time, for this is not true. Certain
foods require intense heat and certain kinds
need slow cooking, so it is absurd to state that
biscuit and custards may be cooked at one
time ;or that when wc roast meat, we can
bake' beans and loaf cake with good results.
There are, however, plentv of articles which
can be satisfactorily cooked at the same tem
perature and a little study into this subject
will well repay us for the time spent.
When I explain that most vegetables may
be boiled in the oven w hile meat is roasted,
the first objection which I hear is. "Oh, we
can't put our sauce-pans in the oven, they are
too high or too wide." My reply to ' this
statement is that the cost of a few utensils
of the proper size and shape for oven cooking
will soon be more than repaid in the saving
of fuel. Suppose we take the measurement
of the oven and then select three flat dishes,
enameled preferred, that will fit nicely on one
shelf; or two to use on shelf with baking pan.
These may be 3 or 4 inches deep, and one
of them should have a fitted cover. We also
need one or two shallow earthenware dishes
suitable for scalloped potatoes, rice pudding,
and custard. With this outfit wc may prepare
any number of oven dinners at a slight ex
pense, and the ventilated oven of the gas
range makes it possible to cook various
dishes at the same time, which would be im
possible in the closed oven of a coal-stove
baked fish and a lemon pie may be
cooked in the same oven with no reminder
of their proximity.
Vegetables to be oven-cooked should be
placed on a top burner until boiling through
out, for although wc start the cooking with
boiling water the contact with cold vegeta
bles and utensils will check this for some
minutes. When bubbling freely we place the
article on the bottom of the upper oven and
can thus conk as many as three or four veg
etables, should our taste and pocketbook so
dictate. Two, however, is quite enough for
the average meal. We may then en the up
per shelf bake apples, stew fruit, either fresh
or dried, bake ginger-bread, small cakes,
scalloped potatoes, stuffed peppers, also many
other foods in the same class. We make the
stock, too, for our roast, of which I spoke in
a previous letter. If there are bones to re
move, so much the better, but if not, we may
take the trimmings and bits of meat, or even
boldly cut off .one slice to enrich the gravy.
This meat or bone is placed in one' of our
open granite dishes and covered with cold
water about half an hour before the oven is
heated. To this we may add a bit of parsley,
bay leaf, onion, green pepper, or any avail
able vegetable with perhaps a couple of
cloves or pepper-corns. When the oven
flame is lighted, we place this pan in the
upper oven, wherever most convenient, and
let its contents heat gradually. By the
time our roast is almost done wc have a
pint or more (according to the original
amount) of well-flavored stock, to be
strained, blended with meat fat and flour,
seasoned and served, with no additional fuel
for cooking and very little effort. This sort
of cooking will cause moisture in the oven,
so that it would not be advisable to bake at
the same time such articles as pastry, cook
ies, .or popovers, but this same steam is ad
mirable for molasses mixtures such as ginger-bread
and spice cakes which scorch so
readily.
Apple sauce cooked a long time and slow
ly in covered earthenware is entirely different
and much richer than by the hurry-up meth
od of the indifferent cook. Many of the old
fashioned dishes, dear to our grandmothers,
are quite within our reach with the gas oven,
which cooks as slowly as we can wish for an
indefinite time. We often sacrifice in flavor
and food value too, at the saving of time. The
lapidity with which work can be done on
the gas range is so readily recognized that it
is not necessary to lay any stress on that
point; but the ease of regulation for the long
slow processes, is not sufficiently understood.
On neither coal nor wood stove can an ab
solutely even heat be maintained. There is
no way in which such cooking can be regu
lated so perfectly as with'gas; once right, it
stays so and we may attend to our sewing or
other interests with the serene content that
all is'well in the kitchen. It is such a saving
of energy, and every bit that wc save of our
selves in the housework is that much gained
for other purposes, to the advantage of our
families and ourselves.
Let me add a word here about "keeping
food warm," for it is a question which I am
often asked. To place a cooked article in
the oven however slow, means totJry it up;
to keep it over an asbestos mat on a surface
burner produces the same result. The only
satisfactory method is to set the dish in hot
water and in that way it may be kept, if nec-
essary for an hour and still be palatable. A
large shallow pan will hold several utensils
in this way and maintain heat over the sim
n ering hurucr or in oven Mifhout danger of
over co .king. It is rcali-- the only way to
manage it. Of course, fried food is' not con
sidered here, for it is unfit to serve after it
has stood very long.
HELEN ARMSTRONG.
Copyrrght 1910 by Mrs. Helen Arnwtrons
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ItflEE WROVEMENf GOMPANY
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