davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
GERMAN PAPER STARTED

ST. QUENTIN. France, July B. When the Germans moved into St. Quentin last fall the bottom dropped out of the newspaper business so far as that city was concerned.
 It therefore devolved upon the Ger mans to supply this need, along with news as seen through German specta- cles, and it's circulation" thanks to the aeroplane, extends far beyond the boarders of that city and even beyond the German-French fighting lines.
 The French. since the beginning of the war. have not published the lists of their losses as have the English and the Germans. The latter explain this as due to the peculiar French temper ament, which would be vastly de pressed at an exact knowledge of the terrible cost of the war, and not spurr- ed to extra effort as in the case of the Anglo-Saxon race.
 The Gazette des Ardennes, however whenever it is possible, contains the French death lists. giving them fea, sible namesr and when not feasible figures and numbers.
 Immediately after each issue of the Gazette there is an airship ascension and one or more German diers. loaded with copies of the French paper, fly i over that part of France held by the French troops and drop the little jour nal in populous communities. The French authorities are far from pleas ed at this bit of newspaper enterprise yet have found no way of stifiing it So the Gazette continues to appear about once a week. and the aviators continue to make their flights
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
BIsBEE TEACHERS AT

SUMMER SCHOOL
 Through the courtesy of Superin- tendent c. F. Philbrook, of the War ren District schools, who is spending tne summer at Bancroft Way, Berke- ley, Cal, the following roster has been received Of Bisbee choo teachers who are enrolled at the University of taking special instruction in summer school:
 Lidia May Sloan, school of fine arts Carmeleta Michaels, kindergarten {; Daniel Braziel school of education; {; Anna Johnson, school of fine arts ; Marguerite Watson, graduate school of English; Mary Gaden, domestic science; Anna Wiltse, school of edu- cation; Oma V. Westcott, domestic science; o c. Cook, school of educa. tion s. s. Stafford, school of com merce; Irene Burkett, school of edu- cation; Ivy R. Perry, school of educa- ton; Ethel Cochran, graduate school of history: c. F. Phnbrook, school of education; Ruth Palmer, school of ed cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
HELP THE BLIND.

Last night there appeared on the streets O. N. King. in the role Of con cessionaire for the Fourth and Fifth of July. King has all of the street concessions and is being aided by his hundreds of friends who are scattered from one end of the District to the other. Old residents will remember the accident at the Portage Lake prop erty in which King lost the sight of both eyes. He has been a resident here since. He is very well liked and his friends, in securing the concess ion for him. realized that his winning personality and friendship for many of the old residents would stand him in good stead. Help King!
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.


 Dr. and Mrs. C. H Hunt entertain ed with a delightful party in honor of their son, Charles H. Hunt, Jr., the occasion being his fifth birthday The color scheme was red, white and blue, and as the little boys came they were given a paper hat in the national col ors modelled after the hat of George Washington. and the little girls re- ceived tiny parasols in the same col ors The youngsters played all after noon and marched to the dining room to the tune of America. The table was was beautifully decorated in red white and blue, the luncheon clotA being of these colors. A large angel cake stood in the center of the table and was surmounted by a statute of George Washington carrying flag and this was surrounded by five can dies. The place cards were large red fives and the Elves of all sizes and colors were suspended from the chan delier The fayors were red, white and blue horns, tied with the harmon izing col0rs and suspended from each was a small flag. Ice cream, cake and candy were served the children Mrs. Hunt was assisted by Mrs. Williams and Miss Fitzpatrick. Those enjoying the afternoon were the Misses Eliza beth Shine, Marcella Shock, Milo Johnson, Minnie Anderson, Dolly No wells and Elizabeth Harmon, and Masters John Bridge, Ralph Heren- deen. Jr.. Rex Anderson. J. c. Nc Gregor. Howard Fridel and Milton Anderson. Junior" was a hospitabie host and the recipient of many dainty and charming gifts. The merry little party left wishing him many more
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
ATTENTION oRANeEMEN

All Orangemen, families and friends are invited to a picnic at Tricks Park Monday afternoon July 5th. Dancing from to D. m. free. Mir. Prick will serve ice cream and soft drinks.
 COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
PIGEON HUNTING.

Lloyd Gilman and Oscar Gilman, ac. companied by their father, who is vis- iting here from his home in Jericho Springs, Missouri, left yesterday nom ing for the Chiracahuas where they will hunt pigeons. The party expects to return this evening and enjoy the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
INFANT DIES.

The twelve days old infant son of Mir and Mrs. John Trerock died at the home of his parents on Tank Hin last night at 11:3O The child will be in- tered from the home of the family this afternoon and will be made in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral is handled by the O. K. Undertaking Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
JOHNNIE HlLL HERE.

Johnnie Hill. formerly a resident of Bisbee but for the past few months of Tombstone, has arrived in the Dis trict and will take charge of the work on the lease at the White Tail Deer, which has been leased by the Copper Queen Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
GLEASON MoroRlsr.

William Holmes of Gleason, accom- panied by J. D. Finnell of Tombstone, motored to Bisbee yesterday, making their machine headquarters at the garage of the Cochise Motor Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
FROM SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Louis Jovanovich arrived today from Sulphur Springs Valley to pass the Fourth with his brother, Lee Jovano- vich The former is manager Of the Jovanovich ranch in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
THOMAS INJURED.

Charley Thomas suffered a com pound fracture of the leg yesterday morning, while riding to Bisbee from his ranch out Tombstone Canyon After undergoing surgical treatment in this city he was taken 10 the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Cobbe, where he is resting comfortably.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Payday Specials. Childrens stamp ed dresses on pique and 4 years soc. gowns soc and Csc, pillow cases soc and Csc A few runners and cushions 15c Hats 2 off while they last at the New Art X Hat Store. 36
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Queen included W. c. Mcconnell. Los Angeles; P. R. Lucas, St. Louis; J. T. Davis, Denver; George D. Stateson
 Kansas City; NJ. Curley Ajos; R. H.
 Jones. Gila Mrs. C. C. Chase, Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
OPERATED UPON.

Miss Mildred Ashby, one of the best known attaches of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, was suddenly taken m yesterday and later operated upon for an acute attack of appendi. citis. At last reports Miss Ashby was rallying and was in as good condition as could be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
FOB coAsr-

Louis Visalia, proprietor of the Brewery Gulch restaurant left last night for Los Angeles to join his fam fly for a trip to the San Francisco ex- position.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Ice cream, sherberts, cold drinks. coffee and sandwiches served by Phi lathea Sunday School Class Monday
 July 8, near Floodgate car stop. 6S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
10 MEET MOTHER.

R. c. Taylor of the Arizona Grocery Co.,, left last night to meet his mother Mrs. E. C.. Taylor of Detroit. at Tue son. Mrs. Taylor is en route to the Coast fairs, but expects to pass the Fourth in Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
FOR HOME.

Mrs. F. M Stewart, daughter of Mrs Emma Stewart, and sister of Jack Halbert, left last evening for her home in Lange. California. where she win jon her husband who is the superin- toudent for one of the large bovax companies operating there Mrs. Stewart made a host of friends in B.s- bee during her visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
NOTICE 10 EAGLES

Meeting will be postponed from Monday, July 5th, to Wednesday, July 7th Initiation and smoker 47
 F. c. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
TEMPERATuRE REcoRp.

Maximum temperature of 90 and minimum of 73 was registered yester- day at the F. p. & s. w.. High mark was three degrees lower than Friday and minimum two degrees lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
REruRN.

Attorneys W. B. Cleary, Alexander Murry and Judge Fred Sutter returned last evening from Tombstone where they attended the fixing of the docket for the summer term
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
JOINS FATHER.

Miss Marion Fowler has arrived from her former home in Michigan to join her father, R. A. Fowler, fireman at the Junction mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
ATTENTION U. R. K. p.

All members are requested to meet at I. O. o. F. hall at 4 D. m. Sunday. also at a. m. Monday, July 5th, to participate in parade.
 E. c. DUMAS, Capt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
DOUGLAS ARCHITECT.

O. H. Goetz, Douglas architect, was a business visitor yesterday in the District.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Copper Queen Band concert Vista Park Sunday evening, July 4th, 7:3O. Come early and see T. s. Artillery. 32
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
FROM PHOENIX.

Ezra Sparks has arrived in the dis trict from Phoenix and opened a dry cleaning establishment in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Dr. Roger Gregory Lewis, Wednes- day, July 2, at Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium Auspices Philathea Class Of NJ. F. s. S. Admission 35c Gg
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
OFFICE BAR.

A. H. L!vrngston has made elabcr ate holiday decorations at the hand somely equipped office bar. He ex- tends a special invitation to ladies to call to inspect the place Tannhauser and other soft drinks are sold there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
MRS. REYNOLDS ENrERrAlNs.

Mrs. F. R. Reynolds entertained yes terday afternoon in honor of her birth day. A large gathering of her friends were present to help celebrate the day. Punch was served during the after noon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Copper Queen Band concert Vista Park Sunday evening, July 4th. 7:3O. Come early and see U. g. Artillery. %
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Fresh vegetables today from our Sulphur Springs valley ranch, Min-I CTS Grocery Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Copper Queen Band concert Vista Park Sunday evening July 4th. 7:3O. Come early and see U. s. Artillery. 32
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
-N AuAcAIlcAs

c. R. Golf of the Shattuck-Arlzona office, left last night to pass the 4th in the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Copper Queen Band concert Vista Park Sunday evening, July 4th, 7:3O Come early and see '. s. Artillery. 32
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
DANCE

6 cent Confetti Carnival, Lowell Hall Monday, July Q. n
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

DRSSMAKING, gowns and tailoring.
 Pearl Cook, y, w. c. A. 17
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
L LOCAL
FOURTH OUTING.

Dr. and Mrs. George D. Craig are passing the holidays in the Huachucas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04

Johnson Addition Millinery store closing out at cost. 74I
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-04
B to 1

Thirty-hve forty years ago factory started the for the purpose of placing before the public and marketing remedy which has been sold steadily and thoroughly advertised that there hardly 10 old child in country familiar with the This medicine still advertised in almost that printed We have hand and always have, for the that people call for it times.
 From the first of January, this year the first day July of particular remedy make this for the of During the from January July sold SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOUR bottles of VITOLOX, other words fyto bottles of VITOLOX bottle of the other remedyand this notwithstanding done oneenth the newspaper advertising has been done with ref to the other remedy.
 There S only these facts and that is that who VITOLOX and begins brag about and its spreads like widtre besides while 1t may not mean that VITOLOX 52 times good for the the other remedy does that VTOLOX at least SEVERAL times better than the other.
 Remember VITOLOX a patent medicine. by the Central Pharmacy About twice week. times oftener and herbs which used making this medicine placed vessel which holds 32 pnts and boiled for three filtered relocated filtered the time contains ingredients which have long been known to
 
 the cretons of the body generally and purify the blood
 It would be impossible tell how people find about the value ot such remedy yet happens Last week had orderfrom Round Rock Texas for VITOLOX This week m O Phoenix icine? Our June amounted PIP bottles. We keep record for each month and you will be glad to show you this record
 VITOLOX makes the old feel young, keeps young getting old your easy always feel young you up system with VITOLOX Come send write wire us for supply. Sent anywhere prepaid bot ties for $500.
 CENTRAL PHARMACY
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
The GoIde n Robin.

Among the most brilliantly dressed,
as well as sweetest singing birds that
summer anywhere ih the United States
is the Baltimore oridle, or golden robin.
The nest of this beautiful bird is
very interesting, and displays great
skill in the making. In shape it re-
sembles long pouch, and is swung
hammock fashion from two twigs at
the extremity of a lofty, dropping
branch. 1t is forme1 of vegetable fiber
and wool, closely Interviewer, then Sc
curely sewed in place with very strong
stitches. The threai used for the sew
ing is usually long horsehairs, though,
especially If the nest is within close
range of civilization, bits of string,
thread or silk floss are used. The
mother bird does the building. while
her mate searches for and brings the
material.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
POPULAR MECHANICS
Ford Fire Protection.

Paints and enameling liquids, due to
their composition, are, Of course. ex-
tremely combustible, and were a fire
to start in one of the large paint watts
Of the Ford plant 1t would be very diff
6cult to put out as long as the fuel
lasted. In one tank alone, that used
for giving the tenders second coat,
about 1000 gallons of enamel are kept
constantly on hand. Should this In
fiammable liquid suddenly take fire 1t
would be very hard to control were
no provision made for emptying the
vat. For this purpose large tank has
been placed underground, outside the
factory wall, connected to the over
head tank by a large pipe line OF sufH-
cient size to enable the entire contents
to be withdrawn in three minutes. The
enameling tank is on the fourth floor
and the valve in the pipe on the third
floor Therefore it is not necessary for
the workman to approach the fire in
order to empty the tank. A system of
steam jets, easily reached, make the
extinguishing of the fire, caused from
the remaining enamel in the tank. a
matter of only a few minutes.-The
Engineering Magazine.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
Hunting For Diamonds.

About 1000 two inch tickets are
used in this game says Scouting.
These are marked with a blue pencil
in the shape of a diamond, and num-
bers ranging from one to thirty are
marked inside the diamonds. These
are supposed to be diamonds worth so
many dollars-f diamond has a fig
ure nine in 1t, 1t is worth so.
Another lot is marked with the dia-
mond only, without the figures; these
are smaller diamonds" and are worth
only 81 each. The third lot are left
entirely blank and IRE supposed to be
diamond quartz, being worth only %
cents each.
The diamonds are scattered all
over the woods, iIE the branches of
trees, among pricklE bushes, in pools
of water and other hiding places. The
game commences al whistle signal,
the troop starting from different ends
Of the woods and working every inch
of the ground hunting for the "dia-
monds."
The patrol finding diamonds" of the
greatest total value is declared the
winner.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
Homemade Fire Extineuishers.

In many situations, especially in rus
tic localities, an abundance of hand
grenades for extinguishing fire is a
very necessary precaution. Many per-
sons who hesitate to provide them
selves with sufficient store of these
because of the expense will be glad
to know that they can easily be manu-
featured at home at trifing cost. A
late number of La Nature gives three
new inexpensive formulas for solutions
which make excellent grenades when
placed in mineral water bottles, which
are easily broken when required.
Hagnard grenades are TASKS contain
ing not quite q liter of the following
solution: Calcium chloride, 157 grams;
magnesium chloride, So grams; water.
797 grams.
Howen grenades contain a scant half
liter Of the following solution: Marine
salt, 200 grams; sal ammoniac, 80
grams; water, 10 grams.
The Schwenberg Death to Fire gren-
AIDES contain trife less of the follow
ing mixture: Marine salt, 65 grams;
solvay salt, II grams; water, ops grams.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17

The midair clothesline is one of the
institutions of the tenement district, but
as they are now generally rugged there
is some danger Of falling out the win
dow by loss of balance while leaning
out to load the line. A New Yorker
has made an improvement for the pur-
pose Of securing the safety Of the per
sons making use of 1t. Instead of the
line being attached to pulley outside
the window, the rope enters the open
ing and is passed through q pulley
mounted on short pole secured to the
floor and window sash. This is tenn
porary construction and is put up when
it is desired to make use of the line.
1t will be readily seen how this line
may be loaded and the wet clothes
drawn out into the open air for drying
without the necessity of exposing ones
self to the possibility of falling out.
All this work may be done from the In
side.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
Beans Baked With Cream.

Wash and soak overnight a quart of
any kind of beans. Parboil in sailed
water, drain, put in bean pot or large
enamel pan with a teaspoonful Of salt,
one-half teaspoonful of pepper and
same of mustard and tablespoonful
of sugar. Keep well covered with boil
ing water and bake steadily nearly all
day or until the beans take on vel
lowlsh tint; then let the water dry
away and add quart of sweet cream
or very rich milk, and continue baking
until 1t is absorbed and the beans are
of a creamy consistency and nicely
Drowned on top. They will be found
delicious either hot or cold with deli
cate, distinctive flavor which nothing
else can impart.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
CHANGED Worda.

without changing letters turn a Wis
cid substance into an undesired do
nestle animal, wrat hful into a means
of restraint, duratid 10 into send forth,
fashioned into kir ID of cheese, piece
into a snare, a singer of old times into
dull colored.
Answers.-Tar, rat; mad. dam; time,
emit; made, Edam; part. trap; bard.
drab.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
Mastad stsan.

Ever since the introduction of cleo
tricity we have had and made free use
Of electrical meters, but it has only
been within the past few years that re-
liable steam meters have been on the
market, and these meters, with the
accompanying coal and water weigh
ers, have done more to demonstrate
the wasteful use OF steam and arouse
the interest of the plant owner than
anything else known. In one large
plant the newly installed steam me-
tiers unearthed leaks and other waste
amounting to over 100000 year, and
this is by no mean an extreme case
Engineering Magazine.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
TeIearaI N Bee.

Here is a game fbr boy scouts ON a
rainy day in camp. Let the scouts ar
range themselves around table with
a telegraph sounder on 1t. One of the
scouts operates the sounder and sends
letters in the Morse code to the other
scouts, each in turn. If scout fails
to know the letter be is placed at the
end of the line. I1 order that all the
boys may take part it is best for the
operator to send letters slowly to the
tenderfoot, faster TO a second class
scout and fastest I'd a first class scout.
The line will be co tinually changing,
and the boys are sure to be interested.
Scouting.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
conund|ruIms.

What goes most against a farmers
grain? The reaping machine.
What relation is that child to its own
father who is not its own fathers own
SOM His daughter.
What does a young lady do when she
gets into church? Looks for the hlms
(hymns).
What beats a good wife7 A bad hus-
band
What is the best thing out? A con-
dagration.
Why is life the greatest of riddles
Because we must all give it up.
Why is a lady's dishabille like a
postman2 Because it's a morning
wrapper.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17

At the recent conference on interna-
tional arbitration, held at Lake Mo
houk, N. " Simeon q. Baldwin, ex-
governor of Connecticut, suggested
that insurance would end wars. Elm
surfing nations against pecuniary loss
in wars would tend to discourage war
for the capitalists. and granting the In
surance would then work for peace in
the interests of their bank accounts"
said Mr.. Baldwin.
Ex-Governor Baldwin is famous in
New England as a lawyer. He has
been chief justice of the supreme
court of Connecticut. president Of the
American Bar association and has
written books on law and history. In
1911 he was elected chief executive
of Connecticut and on the expiration
of his two year term was chosen to
succeed himself. He is a Democrat.
The governors father, Roger Sher-
man Baldwin, was also a noted law
yer in his day. In 1899 he was the
principal attorney in suit that was
celebrated not alone in this country
OuS AZ ANuAoPS' Si"fSS' 0hAP iOoO VI
them, on the way to Cuba. poured out
of the hold at signal, overcame the
officers and took possession of the YES
sci. An American ship. finding them
adrift, towed them into the harbor of
New York. Spain claimed that the
slaves were the property of Spanish
planters and spectators. Abolitionists
in the north defended the Africans.
The case went to the United States
supreme court finally and was argued
for the black men by Governor Bald
wins father, John Quincy Adams be-
ing his assistant. His skill, learning
and thoroughness caused the renowned
Chancellor Kent to say that he was
one Of the ablest jurists of his time.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
An Oil Can with Bellows.

Ordinarily the bottom of the oil can
of commerce has but a movement
through a small fraction of an inch,
and this small motion is relied upon to
force the oil through the narrow open
ing at the top. A new oil can, how
ever, has just appeared on the market
which has a metal bellows as the oil
container, which is held extended by a
small spring Pressure upon the bot
tom of the can forces the bellows to-
gether and the bottom of the can up
ward, so a strong and steady stream of
oil can be injected whore desirable.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-06-17
Banana PUDDING.

Peel six not overripe bananas, cut
them into slices with a silver knife.
Butter the inside of a deep dish and
sprinkle 1t over with breadcrumbs and
granulated sugar; then place the
bananas in layers alternately with
breadcrumbs, squeeze lemon juice and
sprinkle little sugar over each layer
and here and there tiny bits Of butter.
When the dish is full cover the top
with breadcrumbs and sugar, bake in
a moderate oyen'for half an hour and
serve with cranberry or crabapple
Jelly.