davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
ALL GO BACK TO THE GREEK
Every Modern European Alphabet Is Derived From or Founded on
 That of Greece.

The word alphabet is derived from phabet, alpha and beta, corresponding to our a and b. The Greek alphabet is one of the oldest in the world and all modern European alphabets are derived from or founded on it. The English alphabet is practically the same as the Roman, which was de- rived from the Greek All writing was in it's origin pictorial, and while that lasted there was no need of an alpha bet or of written words. The earliest ters. having no and ending with the letter t. The letter and the six let ters following {, viz: u, V. w. y, 2, came by a process of evolution at long intervals. There was no in the Greek alphabet until the ninth cen tury B. C.. and for more than one thou sand years longer u and were diff ferent forms of the same letter, one being used at the beginning and the other in the middle of a word. It vas tlpl ulllli tllt t0INH NtDlul A. O, that the two letters were differentiat- ed into as a vowel and as a con sonant There was no separate let ter w until the eleventh century A. D Prior to that the sound was expressed by vu or uv. but finally the two us were linked together. making double Il. Some other letters have got into the alphabet by curious process of evolution The letter 2, for example. comes from the Latin through the Greek. This letter was introduced into the English alphabet in the fif- teenth century and from having been the sixth letter in the Greek alphabet it was made the last in the English alphabet It used to be pronounced zeG or izard. and still is sometimes so written and printed in England. There are persons living who can remember when the alphabet was printed in sehoolbooks with zed at the end. in. stead of z, and when the character X. abbreviation of the Latin ct. also was printed as letter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18

has been domesticated and raised for market Today, in Mexico many of the quaint customs then in vogue still kept alive And it is that the purchaser of today may select his choice of fowl in the village street. Or, if he prefers the vender will bring it alive to his door for in specton, fresh from the farm.
 North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equally well known and treasured. The celebrated expe- dtion of Coronado between 1527 and 1547, pene- trated this unexpored region west of the Missis sippi. His explorations were chiefly in what is today Texas Arizona and New Mexico, the home of the cliffdwelling Indians of the Southwest. In all the Indian villages, according to those early explorers, turkeys were to be found, both wild and domesticated.
 From America the turkey has spread to be world favorite. But the fact that today the tur- key is considered a delicacy in so many lands is due to human agencies, and not to the turkey itself Slow of movement and deliberate both in beginning flight and in the choice of it's alight- ing the turkey unaded would never have become known outside it's native habitat.
 Cortes, in of his famous letters written about 151S, mentions the turkey. He carried specimens of the bird to Spain in 1920. where they into immediate popularity, and the breeding of turkeys became established. It was then that the turkey became known as "pavos.' on account of his relationship to the peacock, which then called .pavo real''-the fowl of kings
  France far be learned from history. for the first turkey eaten there was at the we'd ding of Charles TX and Elizabeth of Austria. June 27, 1870, 50 years after Spain had first tasted the bird. The turkey supplied for the wedding from somewhere in the American wilderness.
 It's introduction into England seems to have been in 1524. But, whenever it was it came into popular favor and given such local names as Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge.
 It is an interesting fact that these descendants of the parent stock were carried back again across the Atlantic ocean to New England, where crossed with the original turkey already there they began the breed that has spread from one end of the country to the other.
 AS in this country, the turkey has come to be looked upon elsewhere as a holiday feast attrac tion.
 In the early colonial days turkeys still abundant in Massachusetts. the rest of New Eng and Maryland Virginia, the Caronas and Florida; while in the last named states the tur. key is still found as native wild fowl. although in greatly decreased numbers
 But short distance from Richmond is small island inhabited by tribe of Indians. the Pamun-
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
WOULD USE BLOOD AS FOOD
German Professor Makes the Asser- ton That With a Mixture IL Is
 Highly Nutritious.

Professor Kober of Munich has puh- lished a little treatise on the utiliza- ton of blood as food. from which Die Umschau quotes the following state ments concerning the use Of blood In breadmaking: For centuries blood bread has been the staff of life of the Esthonians Of the Baltic provinces and their colonies in all parts of Russia. It is made of rye four. with an admix- ture of at least 10 per cent of whipped hogs blood. In the vicinity of Pc
 trograd OK blood is also used. Blood bread is very nutritious and is highly praised by Esthonian physicians be cause of the richness in organic compounds of phosphorus and nerve restoring salts. Bread made with OK blood dries very quickly, but this defect can be remedied by the addition of potato flour. which is now common practice in Germany. Blood bread is the most natural substitute for meat, and. with
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
GREECE THREATS
 CAUSE ANXIETY
THE ALLIES DEMAND THAT SHE SQUARElY DEFINE HER
 ATTITUDE.
THRONE MAY BE THREATENED
Germans Are Said to Have Offered As- surance of Protection and Sup port in Effort to Win
 Constantine.

London.-The intimation of the Greek government that any allied troops seeking refuge in Greek terri tory will be disarmed, has caused the entente powers considerable anxiety. Consequently, Field Marshal Kitchen CTS visit to the Near East gains im- portanee.
 Related dispatches from Athens say that Greece bases her decision on in- ternational law, while the entente min 1sters contend that the right accord ed troops to enter the country through Saloniki permits them to re- tire by the same route, should this become necessary. The ministers are demanding that Greece squarely de- fine her attitude.
 The entente allies declare they have claim on Greece, because Of the then Premier Venizeos' invitation to send force to Saloniki to enable Greece to fulfill her treaty obligations to Serbia, which Greece later repu- diated. Also, Earl Kitchener or the entente ministers will call the atten- tion of King Constantine and his gov ernment to the fact that the constitu- ti0nalism of Greece was guaranteed by France. Russia and Great Britain and that it was only obtained after Great Britain had ceded the Ionlan lands to Greece and the three pow, CTS had agreed to contribute $20000 yearly for the personal use of the king
 This, it is eontended. binds the Greek people to the entente allies. Should King Constantine oyerrule the constitution, which the followers of M. VeniZelos insist on following, it is suggested that King Constantine would be reminded that his retention of the throne depends on the continu. ance of friendly neutrality toward the entente powers.
 The Germans are said to be assur- ing the Greek government that Greece will be protected against the entente allies should she support the Teuton- ic powers, and that as evidence of the ability of Austria and Germany, they are dispatching more submarines to the Mediterranean, which could be used against any neet threatening Greek ports.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18

the sturdy peasant nation it's ardent hopes for the age to come. With their small strip of seashore along the Aegean and with an export city at Dedeagatch, with it's communications safe upon home soil, the Bulgarian feels that his country has become more than Balkan power; it has be- come a Mediterranean power. mem Der of the family of Europe, a state with future as wide as the oceans.
 Dedeagatch is situated upon the Gulf of Enos, about ten miles north of the Maritza estuary. The little town began it's career as a seaport under Abdul Hamid II, when it began to capture much of the trade that had formerly been done through the port of Enos, which lies upon the south eastern point of the Gulf of Enos. on the southern bank of the Maritza river. Forty years ago Dedeagatch was merely a cluster of fishermen s huts. struggling back from an open roadstead. Since then new town has grown up, small. with only 4,000 popu- lation, but alert. progressive, conti- dent. Several factors have entered into this promise of Dedeagatch First among it's advantages is that of it's railway connections, which link it with Constantnople. Sofia, Bourgas and Saloniki. Further, it's rival to the south, Enos, succumbed to it's un- healthy climate and to the shifting of coastal sandbars.
 The inhabitants of this harbor city, as all along the coasts of the Aegean, were mostly Greeks up to the occupa- tion and administration by the Bull garians. Greek commission houses and shippers had most of its trade in their hands. The opening of the Con stantinople- -Saloniki railway in 1896 brought rapid prosperity to the place, some of which was lost again when railway connections were made be- tween the interior and the Black sea port of Bourgas. The city is the natural outlet of the Maritza valley, however; and despite it's unfavorable harbor, an unsheltered, open road stead. it will probably become rich city as Bulgarias first Mediterranean port.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Composers Rebuke.

Once, while Hans Richter was re- hearsing Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet" music the violoncellos had a very passionate melody to play. Rich. ter was by no means satisfied that the necessary warmth of expression had been obtained. Gentlemen, gentle. men," said he, you all play like mar. ried men, not like lovers"
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
IRON A FACTOR IN HEALTH
Science Has Proved That IL ls Highly Necessary in the Production
 of Red Blood.

Iron should play an important part in preparing meals. It is essential in the making of red corpuscles of the blood and is directly concerned with the processes of oxidation and reproduction.
 The iron of the food enters the cir culation and is deposited mainly in
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18

teen milligrams of iron per day. The average woman is supposed to require about eight-tenths as much food as man and the same proportion of iron will suffice. A child that needs half as much food requires the same pro- portion of iron.
 As long as infants are drinking milk they get only small amount of iron. but it is interesting to know that certain amount has been stored in their systems at birth to tide them over until they get diet that con- tains it's share of iron. Beefsteak and
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Marines Twice Attack,

hington-American marines in Haiti have had two more engage ments with revolutionists. An Ameri. can force has occupied Fort Capios, near the northern border A patrol was attacked at another point No American casualties were reported One hundred marines are being sent from Charleston. S. C.. to the island.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
The Place for Lovers.

Ian MacLaren wrote that Gaelic is the best of all languages for terms of endearment. that it has fifty ways of saying darling" The old tongue of the Isle of Man. picturesque island almost equally near to Ireland. Scot. land and England. is said to be even better furnished with terms for the use of lovers. that it has-or had ninety-seven ways of saying my dear"
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Guards Fail to Approve.

San F'raneiseo.-Refusal to endorse President Wilson's proposal for continental army of 100000 men marked the closing session of the seventeenth annual convention of the National Guard Association of the United States. Asheville, N. G., was selected as the meeting place for 1916
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
the liver, the spleen and the bone

the liver, the spleen and the bone marrow.
 Iron may be taken as medicine and stimulates the production of hemoglobin and red blood corpuscles. but it is better to get it if possible directly through food and water
 The amount of iron needed appears to be varied with different individuals, depending on tho nature of their work, diet and other conditions. says an ex- change. Careful experiments have shown that the average man under normal conditions requires about fif-
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Recovers An Investment.

St. Louis.-Ofiicers of the defunct Bankers Trust Company of this city must repay an investment of S99,000 in the company and interest, totaling $103,3SS, according to decision of jury here. Suit was brought by liar ry C. Morrow.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18

government control of the slaughter houses, it need cost little or no more than ordinary bread According to the Frankfurter Zeitung. rye bread containing hogs blood has long been used in Oldenburg.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
PhiIinpine Bill Aoain.

Washington.-The bill to give greater measure of self-government to the Philippines and promise ultimate independence, which failed of final passage by Congress at the last ses- sion, again will be part of the admin istration program for the next ses- SiOn
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Medical Supojies Soar.

Washington-Medi supplies and surgical instruments needed for the navy have advanced in some instances from 200 to 1,200 per cent in price since the outbreak of the European war, according to the annual report of Surgeon General w. c. Braisted.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
227 Are Auto Victims.

Chicago-Two hundred and twenty seven persons were killed in Cook county Chicago by automobiles from December 1, 1914, to November 1, this year, according to Coroner Hoffman. One hundred and three were killed at crossings.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
ome vegetables are rich in iron.

some vegetables are rich in iron.
 In meat the iron exists largely as hemoglobin, due to the blood con. tained in the muscular tissue Iron in combination with protein matter is found in considerable quantity in grains. String beans, navy dried beans, spinach especially, cabbage and dried peas are rich in iron. Among the fruits that have plenty of iron are dried prunes, apples and raisins.
 Borrowed money soon begins to look like borrowed trouble.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Reichstaa Session Soon. Berlin.-It is announced that the Reichstag will meet November 30.
Ask Advance on Loan.

New lork.-The first call for funds available from the Anglo-French S500,- ,0OO credit loan was made by Basil B. Blackett, secretary of the Anglo French commission, and Octabe Hom- berg, one of the French members, who remained in this connection with the lOan
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Wrecked U. S. Shin Sinks.

Washington.-The American steam CT Llama, seized and run on reef n British waters by British prize crew, has sunk. The State Department is Investigating the circumstances of the vessels seizure.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18

High Prices for Cashmere Shawls.
 Weavers of cashmere shawls take two or three years to finish a pair of the very finest These shawls fetch upward of $500 each in London.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Z2zE IaEAEAlAERlc4YR11D

HE turkey is truly an Ameri- can bird. It existed on this continent with the Indians before Columbus landed Only a few years ago among the caves of Arizona the mum mified remains of a turkey were found. Practically every cave once occupied by the cliff dwellers of that region con tained the bones or feathers of the turkey, but this speci-
 IL :.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-18
Italian Steamer Down.

London.-The Italian steamer Ionic has been sunk, according to an an- nouncement made here.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
Legal

20 b., C. & s. R B. & M. brs s. S1 deg go min. 10. l0525 ft; thence S. l3 deg ~ min. w. 597SO ft to Cor. No. 2 the S. F. Cor thence N 78 deg 09 min. W. 1900 ft Co Cor No. 8. the S. w. Cor; thence N. 13 deg. ~ min. D. 597S0 ft to Cor. Mo- 4, the N. w. Cor; thence S. 73 deg. o9 min. E 1900 e. Co Cor No. 1, tAs place of beginning, containing a net area of 20.556 acres"
 JACK POT NO. Beginning at Cor No. 1 the $. E.. Cor, whence the s. W. Cor, Sec 1S T. 23 s.. R. % D., G. & s. R. B. & M. brs. N. 7S deg 43 min b. l6741 ft thence N 73 deg 09 min. w. 649.2O ft. to Cor. No. 2. Che s. W. Cor; thence N. 3 deg 3S min w. 1900 ft to Cor No g, the N. W. Corr renee s. 73 deg 09 min E. 649.20 ft to Cor No. 4 the x. w. Cor; thence s. deg. 3S min. E 1900 fJ to Cor No 1. the place of begin ming, containing a net area of 20.656 acres"
 JACK POT NO. 5-"Beginning at Cor. No. l, the S. D. Cor, whence the S. w. Cor, Sec. IS, T. 28 s.. R. 25 E., G. & s. R B. & M.. brs N. 60 deg. 13 min. E. 1iS85 ft; thence N. 73 deg. 09 min. W. assoc ft. to Cor No. 2, the s. w. Cor; tbenco-N N 8 ueg. 38 min w. 1909 ft Co Csr. No g. the N. w. Cor; therce $. 73 deg 0A min E 649.20 ft. to Cor. No. 4, th. N i. Cor. thence s. 8 deg 26 min. f.. 14i7.60 ft. to Cor. No. T. the place of begin ming, containing a ret area of 19683 acres"
 JACK POT NO. G.-'Beginning at Cor. No 1, the N D. Cor. whence the s. w. Cor, Sec IS, IT. 23 S.. R % E., G. & s. R B. & M., brs. N 67 deg 30 min. B. 1245.2 ft; thence s. % deg. 4 min. W. 1i65.70 ft to Cor No. 9, the $. D. Cor thence W. 73 deg. 09 min. w. G072O ft Go Cor No. g. the S. W. Corr thence N. 20 deg. A min. E 1465.70 ft. to Cor No. 4. the N. W. Cor; thence & 73 deg 0g min. F. 607 20 fl. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning containing a net area of 19 .6S7 acres"
 JACK POT NO "Beg'u1iag at Cor. No. I, the N c. Cor, whence tho s. W. Cor, Sec. IS, T. 22 S.. B. -5 1., G. & s. R. B. 6 M brs. N. so deg. og min. E. 17574 ft; thence s. 20 deg. A min. w. 6S180 ft. Co Cor. No. 9 the s E Cor; thence N. 73-deg Og min. w. 607.20 it. Co Cor No. 8. Che s. " Cor; thence N. 25 deg 4 min. y. 6Sl.S0 ft to Cor No. I, the N. W. Cor; thence g. 73 deg. O9 min E. 6O72O it. to Cor No ], the place Of begin ming, containing a net area Of Z20g acres"
 The Location Notices of these claims are recorded in the County Re corder's office, Cochise County, as fol
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

.@ c q . q Q Q Q Q .e Bargains in homes on . " easy terms . 70 9 room house loi 32X100. $500. e R $50 cash. balance like rent Bak c .R erville e ~ 6 room house and furniture. q @ School Hin. SS5O half cash. q 70 room house. cement we'll q 70 electric pump. large level lot. c Q close Co car price S1ioo q 70 room house good condition, c @ School Hill S650 cash rents for c 70 $16. c . Good { room house Tombstone e Q Canyon Slo00 hall cash. c . Good 1 room house south'His @ . bee S700 $45O cash balance like . . rent
 . Lots for sale Tombstone Can- Q yon Q e Beautiful homie in Warren. . . $l65O. S550 cash. bal like rent. Q Q 4 room adobe house Tombstone Q Q Canyon, extra large lot an fenced . Q with buildings, $500, S75O . Q cash with terms Q Q 8 room house and basement. . o School Hill $500, S250 cash. . Q M. C. HIGH . Q Real Estate And Fire lnsurancs . z Opposite depot z . . c C Q . q ( c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

SALESMEN AND MERCHANTS. se- cure the agency for the New Chemi- cal Refrigerating system Cheaper and colder than ice Every user of ice a customer; latest invention $10 day Send quick for sample and terms to agents. Address Chemical Reirigerauong System, San Fernando Bldg, Los Angeles.
 9l0
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
FIr8t publication March 8lst. l9I5
NOTICE FOR PuaLrcATroN
bepartment Of the Interior

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz, March 1915.
 NOTICFfis hereby given that Rich ard Quarles, of Hereford. Arizona. who, on November 2I. 1908, made Homestead entry No. Ol722, for S Q - Section 1S Township 23 S. Range % D, G and s R. B. and Meridian. has dled notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D Taylor, U S. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the l4th day of April 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George J McCabe Edward Will cox Hugh F. Fletcher, Ramon Telles, all of Hereford Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR
 u. s. PATENT
Serial N0. O -EgI1 Mineral Survey No. o137.

United States Land O~ca. p1oeuIy. lreoua. March 1.tI, lgl5.
 NOTICE iS HEHEBY GIVEN that Haptiate CaTe-ta and William J. Clan "Ile Hhcao DO toAics addresses are Bishee. Arizona, have made appltca- ion for patent for the following named lode mining claims. situated in the Warren Mining District. Cochlse County Arizona, approximately in Sec l0ns l3 and 24 T. 22 S.. R. 2t E.. G. x S. R. B. & M uusuryeyed describ- ed as follows.
 JACK POT NO l.-" Retaining at Cor No. l. Che W. E. Cor. whence the W. il Cor Sec. 1S. T. z3 s.. R. 20 E.. G. & s. R. B & M.. brs. N. 70 deg '9 mIn. E. l-79.5 it; thence s. 0 deg. 52 min w. G2fl0 ft to Cor No. g. the s. 1 Cor; theuoo W. 73 deg Og min w. 1000 ft to Cor No. 8. the S. W. Cor thence N 0 deg. 52 min. E. 62tl5 fL Go Cor NotA the N. ". Cor: thence B @ deg 09 min F.. 1900 fl. Go Cor. N. ] the place Of beginning contaIu'ne net area Of 20417 acres .'
 JACK POT MO- 2 "BeEinuing at Cor No. [ Che N E Cor. whence the w. i Cor Sec 1S, T. 23 s.. R. % E. G. & B. 4t P. x M. bra N. 45 deg. 00 min E. l5a06 lt: thence S 8 deg. 3s min E 6t9.29 c. Co Cor. No. 9. the s. t Corr hence N. @ dae 0g min. w. 1900 it to Cor No 3, the s. ". Cor. thence N deg @S min. W. 1920 tt to Cor Ao [ the N W. Cor: thence s. l3 deg 0} min . 1900 t. to Cor No. l. the piece Of beginning. contain ing net area of 2065d acres"
 JACK POT NO "Beeinuinr at Cor Mo- ' Che Y. E. Cor. whence tho w l Cor Scc.lS, r. 23 S.. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 07Qfq-0y3371
Department Of the lnteri

Department of the I1teri0r
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zOra April 2 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard Caywood. of Bisbee. Arizona. who on October 22 1909, made Homestead entry No 07O69, for Lot 8, Section 3I. and September IT, 1913 Add1. Sec tio7 H. ? No 02337l. for Lots D. 34 Township 23 s Range 24 E. G-&
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

The uames or the adjoining claims are: North unknown claims. unsar- r6yed claimants unknown. East. Sur. N0 2f5i, William B Moore lode. Geo ' Crosby claimant south, Sur No. 2256 Osccola lode, Hov8l A. smith. claimant West, Sur Mo- Z253. White Hcrse ode Hoval A Smith. claimant Sur Mo- 225f Red Jacket lode Hoval A. Smith claimant Sur No. 23gg. No0nday and Kicker lodes Geo. Hen ninecr 70 al claimants Sur. No. 3l17 Baltic and Butcher lodes, R. X. Breth- ertOn claimant
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register First publication March Glst. 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
Agents

AGENTS EVERYWHERE Best sell ing household speciality Eveubo- dy wants it Success assured n- vestigato today Particulars free. Tho Raokur Specially Co., Room 322
 Liberty Bidg Seattle Wash g34
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11
U R. K. p
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigoyich Hall every second and fourth Thursday. c, H. MOON, Pres. F. LINDQUIsT. Fin. Box 3246. Lowell ALFRED E. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 958.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-11

S. R B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year ProoL Co establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, q. S. Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona, on the llth day of May 1915 Claimant names as witnesses: James Mcbride Andy Mcbride. James B. Smith, George Ruppert, all of Don Luis, Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register