davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
Commissions or
Bruises
By DR.. w. III. BAILEY
of fhe Kansas University Medical
School ar RoJedole

protect the body by guards and pads
as much as possible.
Treatment
The best treatment for the contus-
ion itself is absolute rest Of the part
for a short time This may be pro-
cured By bandages. slings, splints or
putting the patient TO bed. Firm BAN
daging lessons the amount OF swelling
and fayors its re-absorption. Cold In
the form Of lcebags or cold water
placed on the part also tend to lessen
the swelling. Considerable caution
must be used in the application OF
cold as the tissues are always a little
deyitatized by the confusion and the
added slowing Of the circulation by
the cold may cause them 70 die and
decay. Therefore, II the tissues appear
10 have low vitality, they should be
kept warm by being surrounded by hot
water bottles and covered with warm
ed blankets and other covers.
After a few days the part should be
massagsd. kneadef, and moved about.
slowly at first bu, with increasing
force. Rubbing with some liniment
as wltchhazel. arnica or soap liniment
may also help some 70 improve the
conditions at this time
When the Shock is General.
II the general shock Is at all severe
Il must be treated by stimulants as
aromatic spirits Of ammonia, brandy
or strong coffee. The patient must be
kept warm by covers and some form
of artificial heat as hot-water bottles
or heated bricks. II breathing has
stopped. as is so often the case In
blows on the stomach, artificial res
piration should be given at once and
maintained continuously until the pa
tent is able to breath normally. Meth
DDS of artificial respiration VIII be
given when treatment Of drowning Is
considered.
4 physician should be called in all
cases where the shock IS at all mark
ed. as some serious injury may have
been done to some Of the Internal or.
gans. ?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

preserve Tor desert vegetation the installation
ana construction of telephone, light and power
cohnecuohs and OF a road to the site OF the lab
ora'ory' about two miles from Tucson. This
spirit OF hearty cooperation has animated every
organization in the city and has enabled the lab
oratory to gain control OF domain Of SEQ acres.
OF the greatest usefulness for general expermen-
tai work
Extending northward for nearly 100 miles
from III Paso Is the noted Jornada del Muerta
tourney OF Death, which has n width Of 30
10 40 miles. II formed a portion OF the route
connecting the earliest settlements along the Rio
Grande, and here the traveller was compelled TO
leave the stream far 10 the westward, in It's
deeply cut inaccessible canyon. and toll for two
three days In the burning heat without water,
except such as might 5e carried II was for three
centuries one Of the most menaclng and hazard.
ous overland Journeys TO be encountered In the
American desert. Recent Investigations, however,
have shown that the region traversed is In real
ity BASIN and that water is TO be found in
many other deserts within reasonable distance
OF the surface.
Beyond lies an equally remarkable desert the
Otero BASIN which is the he'd OF an ancient lake,
and is noted. Tor great salt and soda fat a salt
lake, and most striking OF ELL, the white Sands"
Of about 300 square miles covered with
dunes OF gypsum sand rising to a maximum
height Of 60 feet
The surface OF the dunes is sparkling white,
but few inches beneath II is OF a yeowish OF
bun color and is distinctly moist and cool 10 the
touch. even when the air is extremely hot
The most characteristic plant OF the dunes is
the threeIeaf sumac (Rhus trilobatal which oc
In the form OF single hemispherical bushes
four to eight feet high. the lower branches hug
giug the sand, The plant grows vigorously, the
trunk at or beneath the surface often reaching
a diameter OF three inches. The binding and pro-
tectiHg effect OF this bush is often shown In
striking manner when in the cutting down OF an
older dune by the wind a column OF sand may
be left protected above from the sun by the close
covering OF the branches and leaves and the sand
IN the column itself bound together by the long,
penetrating roots. one OF these columns was
about 10 feet high from it's base 10 the summit
of the protecting bush and about feet in diam.
eter at the base
marked popularity OF the White Sands Is
that cottonwood is occasionally found in the
lower dunes reaching foot In diameter but sci.
dom more than l5 feet in height; yet at the same
time not a mesquite was seen. The mesquite Is
tree requiring less moisture than the cotton
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
ODD Way Of WelahIna Babies.


The grocer's first question to the
man who had asked him to weigh a
latiron, a pair OF curling tongs, a
French novel and Jar OF ground
coffee at the same time seemed ir.
relevant.
boy or girl?" said he.
Girl" said the man.
Then the grocer dumped the rs
cellaneous assortment into the scales
and said ga pounds.
Happens every little while down
here where not many people have
scales Of their own" he explained
They want to weigh the baby the
minute 1t arrives. so they balance Il
with odds and ends that exactly tin
the beam, then the next day they
weigh the things and find out baby's
heft."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
C4JL5 or R4LAES /VZ2Ks AzOUzZI ar II CtfS2U1r
= GOLORhDO DHSZRT

function TO this pur-
pose to some extent
" b lie the nesny
leaves of Agaye
marmorata and 9TH
er species ana OF
Hectia, are essen
TALLY storage or
gans for reserve
food and surplus
water. Here is also
a Euphorbia and a
Pedilanthus, with
thick upright cylin-
drical stems, in
which the storage
function is made
more effective by
the possession Of a
thick milk juice.
As one proceeds
TO the ancient ruins
Of Militia, SO miles
TO the southeast
ward OF OaXaca the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
Wounds of the
Skin

some sterile gauze dressing similar to
that kept at most drug stores. The
dressing is kept in place Of a snug
bandage.
In case of a splinter or other foreign
body in the skin, remove all of 1t be-
fore applying dressings If possible.
II not able to remove all OF it, apply
dressing and have the patient see a
physician. In cases Of a bullet wound
never probe around in the wound to
try to find the bullet, but be satisfied
with cleaning off the outside Of the
wound and applying a clean dressing.
Then have the patient see surgeon
at once. Never put tobacco juice or
-four or spider webs or anything simi.
lar on a wound of any kind.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

Wounds OF the skin and tissues may
be of three kinds, first, tears (lacera-
tions) made by a fairly blunt instru-
ment as a stone; cuts tincised
wounds) made by a sharp instrument
as a knife or piece Of glass; and
third. punctIre wounds made by some
article OF relatively small diameter as
a splinter or a bullet.
The dangers of wounds OF the skin
are infection or Inflammation, bleed
ing Chemorrhage) from some wound
ed blood vessel, destruction or cutting
Of some nerve, the cutting Of some
muscle or bone, and the wounding of
some internal or vital organ.
Death may result from an increase
Of the infection to a general blood
poisoning (septicemia), or from bleed.
ing (hemorrhage), or from injury Of
some vital organ as the brain. De-
formities and ugly scars sometimes
follow the healing Of such wounds.
Wounds quite frequently accompany
sprains, and fractures and disloca-
tions.
Preventive Measures.
In order to prevent wounds we
. should be very careful while handling
sharp tools. Never allow children to
/ play or run with open knives, sharp
sticks or broken glass. Never point
[ gun or allow anyone else to point one
at anybody, no matter whether It is
[ loaded or not, because too frequently
I II is the guns that "are not loaded"
h1f co 90 INT
Treatment.
In treating wounds II is a good plan
[ to allow them to bleed freely for a
| short time, ii they will, as some OF the
I germs (bacteria) which are almost al
/ ways carried into the wound by the
instrument that makes II, may be
/ washed out in this way. If this bleed
/ ing is very excessive or long contin-
ued It should be stopped Methods Of
/ stopping bleeding will be given in a
| later paper. After the bleeding has
/ stopped the outside of the wound
| should be washed, and II II is not
/ deep, the whole wound should be
cleaned by washing It thoroughly with
/ hot water that had been boiled for a
| short time and cooled. Some mild
antiseptic or disinfectant may be add
ed to the water. as bichloride of mer.
curry corrosive sublimate), so that the
solution is Of about the strength OF
one part Of the bichloride to 1000
parts of water G-2000); enough boric
acid (boracic acid) to make a sat
urated solution about l part to & or
10 parts OF water (l-5 or 1-l0); or
carbolic acid (phenoD so that there
is part OF carbolic TO so parts OF
water 1-50). A person before at
tempting 10 clean out a wound should
! first wash his own hands thoroughly
in boiled water and soap for at least
three minutes continuously so as to
get of all the germs. Do not use
dirty rags or cotton waste to wash out
I wounds because you are liable to wash
In more germs than you wash out
Always use clean cloths that have
been washed and ironed or heated in
hot oven for five OF ten minutes. or
hey may be boiled at the same time
hat the water is heated
After the wound has been cleaned
out, or " deep its outer surface wash.
II. apply dressing OF some soft clean
Material prepared In the same way as
OF washing out the wound and II may
)e put on either dry or moistened in
he antiseptic solution used.
When possible 1t is better to apply
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

would not drink it at
the end Of their first
days drive.
Probably the most
extraordinary product
OF the Sonora desert,
west OF Torres. Mex
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
Equipped.

Bromley, l hear you are going to
start Housekeeping"
"Yes. Dallinggor."
What have you got toward it?"
"A wife. STRAY Stories.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

wood. Apparently the presence Of an excess OF
gypsum is prejudicial to the growth OF the mes
quite
The bottoms among the dunes have dense
vegetation compared with that OF the dunes
themselves. Il is characterized especially b. the
presence Of grama grass (Bouteodal. forming
almost turf. and by frequent clumps Of Ephadra
Of grayish purple color at this season and with
three scaled nodes. These bottoms usually show
no sign II moisture but in two places we found
water holes. the water so alkaline that the horses
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
Desperate.

There comes Tupper. | believe
he's going to tell us another funny
story"
Heavens! hope an automobile
will strike us first"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
New Deadly Wnann.

The inventor Of new pocket auto
matte gun claims its bullets will pene-
trate half an inch of steel at one
thousand yards.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

EchinocactGs was represented by halfdozen
species Of which one. Z. grande. is undoubtedly
the most massive Of all the genus being as much
as S or > fee: 81 height and 80 or even Sc inches
in thickness. which. with me many conyolutious
Of its surface. makes II a very srotesque feature
Of the scenery.
f. havesceus forms small heads fl clusters
while in +. robusta colonies 10 or Is feet across
making mounds or feet high. include hundreds
Of heads.
No systematic account of any desert is to be
found in which the storage function appears so
highly developed and by so many species OF
course all Of the cacti exhibit this feature in
very marked degree. and a single plant Of Pilo-
cereus fulviceps may retain several hundred gal
Ions Of water. The large stems Of Yucca which
is prominent member Of the fora Of the slopes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

ton are located at
Tucson.
Not the least OF
the advantages OF
Tucson as a center
for the activities OF
the government
desert laboratory Is
the broad minded
comprehension OF
the importance OF
the purposes OF the
institution evinced
by the citizens. ac.
Companlod by an
earnest desire TO co.
operate In its estab-
lishment. This ap-
probation was ex.
pressed I'm the prac.
tlcal form OF subsl.
dies OF land for the
site OF the building
and TO serve as a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

OF the desert OF Arizona, II Is cen
trally located. both as 10 position
and transportation. with reference
TO the deserts OF Texas, Chihua.
hua, New Mexico. California and
Sonora.
The University OF Arizona. with
its School OF Mines, and the Ari-
zona agricultural experiment sta
fion ara Inpafod NJ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10

UCSON has a eli
mate Of a thor.
oughly desert char
aCter, and q fora.
including noun
tains and plain,
rich in species and
genera. In addi.
ton to its situa.
ton in the heart
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Philadelphia
Strikers Vote
On New Offer
s-ss1 Car XEz EBhzhET ~Ll AcesFa
Erspuzz1 If G0-zzy and
End 1EEE

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
DIR Pritchett Back
from Looking Into
WORK of Colleges
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
and Cold
Do Great Damage
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

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- uns uuuuT haze m M-ClszuE IN.
UEmzHmuu VIZ 81 Hnr-uu as me- PuanH-
Wl11aZH Cm-rT P-urHr1rH EzsBrnu
~ was decided 70 uacs nne za-aEH-
re m q a1 M TaErF &sH ar 9 asuuz
H A &auEh o. r. BH--Z Iahz znz-.
ard znE- MrCz@Ew ws-a uu-1sa As !
e RI EUs1u and brIzum
Ths plE- - m En1re q maH 1-s#ase =
enc1 ZWZH- 70 Iha Euzuv W. Hu1nE-
IN spread Uanug ms nsEnhum al Zu-ua-
NM rsEEr7LlE lnE u-EH-zuuE- ard ID -
rU1H adEiu1E 10 me Ds-5s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

EuE IRE -Hru- rHzrrE = ne ----pr
En1esHng uEH-m Maiu G. II E-hmuna
@ az par ArnEE El=z EsrE re-
psaH ElcH=d n Hu-sUnm s-E R-
Ea ira FH-Hw IA Harus "a ms CRY ~
Unsrs @ the puuH 1ns baz-E avusH
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r H err Em 1E ended ~ r-nsra s-er
az w-nH IN -nHsE b rs su-- Wan
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Ths UH n 81 H
30 ua-En or Wsr E - ~
me l --us VIZ u me eu1us -HreuH u-r-
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ser Wlu are E-EuunauuaE ~ wuasser II
a UrE Gu#E WE D. llrweE me -nruur
&-aeu @ - ruE r1a ms 49, a.
uure
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18

49, 49, Mas E1r-L
NJ Wl11rE AzEns p la mama uuE hs
wH E1uZ M-S1Us lus An uEa
mnsz w M be1 W@ Enrme rs-nu-
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E.u-EF N1 $50 g. and ma 1nl-a
Bums IN me m nj .a and 7 $3.50
uE - rmsuEcw en- Gas L-enEan E
Ersa HlWw p WH ne uuns wer
a any EsGEuE 7 hEus ewg usaE M
~ g Al E4u EE@ IN uaasH e rhm-
- FnEH EEEnW EsuaEv 60
E ~ eEuE ne unr -
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
Hastings IN Line
on Capital Move
MEyzE Mes Gals Mssl-g - orHE
Il EEFe W@El TgEz @Erk-
NJ IsgEZE
EAE-uE Eeh- E1rI E-Spsri2 IH-

$500 Miles, H-ngE1rhh DcHF lEH1
- w ear q nssrnE ~ ma GuUnzEM
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M EnEnEH &s IaCE1ul - ne rEp1M -
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HHs me &C. w be EEpu-nHn ID
r~D-upE1E-E Win Co. 4znE q cz1
AID wsEn=-z LeErEEEH msWEz Es1uh ~
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sE former EZ LH - me 1H
1u= q wei hsE1sG Duwu EEs been
1ZEhsL Es EzzZlsB and E-Hn1 LZna
c hEmH rzkEz @ Eps 1E -ns re-
UlrE cEE-EG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-18
NECK ss0kEA BUT LIVES
Es1zE Man ~ W-uphM mawR- n
EN Ln1HrT- 8E1 LIZ -
So

MEEEEs -srl Au1 E-zps-L "a
s~E-Ezl-Rzah Owens, = EsErE II - -
MsErrA Wns was EksE 70 b hnapEHG N
81 LnUIE 1uu- DmrnE q WIN = hnzE4n
usck. ~ WtiEh ne WWH Vas a.
Charged ~ cured Wien rHhHu 20 IN
haErEE EE hnps WIS EGZzsG Sr
s rsuuFuT EE haaz EUH piGus6 n q
hulns and ms rs1uEz 10 O. Hmr4z-aE EmsZ-
nm n kH -ase E-THiciEnE 1sciH- IN
uscK b ~ suund a. ~