davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
CHA MONSTER KILLS
 PROMINENT TEACHER

TUCSON Feb 3.-rhe bite of a deadly Gla monster captured in the vicinity of Tucson and sent to the University of Kansas some time ago. has caused the death of l.. l.. Dyche, fish and game warden of the state of Kansas, and a wellknown scientist of the University of Kansas, according to news received b va friend in this city
 The animal bit Dyche and in ten days he died from heart failure Phy- sicians declared that his death was due to the bite of the Arizona reptile
 Dyche was a well known specialist of fish culture and animal protection laws. In 1895 Prof Dyche was one of the party which rescued Lieuten- ant Dnow Admiral Peary in the arc tie regions, sailing from Gloucester. Mass in the Golden Hope May 10 of that year He found the party near death from cold and starvation.
 He also accompanied Dr. Erederich A Cook on the Cook expedition to Mount Mckinley After they had reached the foot of the mountain Prof Dyche continued his hunting expedition leaving Cook to climb the mountain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04

proved, it is observed that the mum Der of unocupied flats and stores iu Greater Berlin is steadily increasing This is especially the case with the larger flats and with small shops for the sale of food and other artnces O. ordinary household consumption U S expected too that a large mum ber of larger flats vii be yacted with iuthe next three months. for many families are not renewing tacir rent contracts, preferring to move into smaller quarters some because the, have lost members in the war, nam for reasons of economy. The uumbesI ofe mpty flats and shops hasu oN .iseu to such an extent that house owners, 1t ies umaJeu are now re
 eiynig about ,Slg,O00.0Oq year les
 n rentalst han normally
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
DIVIDEND CHECKS
 FROM VALLEY BANK
TWENTY-FoUR HUNDRED DEPos. lToRs BENEFIT BY THE NEW
 DISTRIBUTION

THOENlN, Feb. 3.-The committee of depositors of the valley Bank. organized soon after the closing of the bank early in November has com pleted its work in the mailing of twen- tyfve hundred checks to depositors and sending as many certificates of shares of the stock of the Valley Bank Adjustment company The work Of mailing these letters which will be thankfully received was begun on Sat urday and was completed last night Tho checks win be for l7 1-2 per cent of the amount or the subscriptions for stock, whicb under the first announce ment would be twenty-five per cent of the amount of each depositor in the Valley Bank In securing those Inscriptions Co which most of the depusitors who could be communi- cated with responded liberally. the committee tried 10 get as much as possible sc that the amount of sub scriptious for stock might be brought as far below twenty-five per cent as possible
 it was some time ago stated not, however on the authority Of the committee that the amount that would be- returned of the subscriptions would be twenty per cent. But errors in accounts have been discovered whIch have reduced the percentage to seventeen and a half.
 It will be interesting to learn that thi9 reat mass Of work which the com mittee undertook has been accom-. plghed at an expense of about S25O for Incorporating postage printing and other necessary items. The member of y.. committee and other 'itizens all 1f whom are men of affolrs which have laen 10 a reat extent ue-lected, have cue ther work without cost. E-cu mGch O. the clerical !. rk and i' laH cen enormous w.s ilao free lr !y .an clerks 2t 'l.r ntV Valley Plank
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
jevere Blood
 Troubles BaaiSa With Magic Effect, Great Rem edy Makes Disease
 Disappear.

At almost any drug store you may ob aln S. x. S. Che famous blood uuriHer. nd you then have thr workable wizard hat makes an blood troubles vanish. Your tomach takes kindly Co x. s. s.. it rushos lto y0ur blood, Is purifying wave, makes ,c liver kidneys, bladder and skin work 3 harmony. stops arruWuutious that have lu>ad rheumatism cutarrh, swollen glands rn throat and skin erupti1ua.
 Jus. as food makes blood, SD does S s s. How tap uruevs- of digestion Go stmu- tp natural secretious Go Pr0toct lls against rlNags ot dispase germs. We are well -1re of the tuu that tncsc germs arc Co bs latent within us to hreal fortb rlalr"i pnWt'4us of thg skin whenever
 system is in low state of resistance ! it ls tI untb prevent these cruptious t1 got rid of them that Nature gave us A an nllv as s. B. S. Ir is purely HtaL.o rauWins no mercury md yet it uonH tArsa ar.lHs troubles tnr hicb r..rr h1s hecn employed f0r grH In
 oWmuu'fy ar people who H1v This br uu" They owe to tHeir rr G,' bottle t1day HeNe 1N -Hutes Road Che folder around he uC that tells of iUe uu.D.rlII work Hr done by Ca, rei'.a Il n ffiHs u8ers ol fHa al n iie'l ,ro.a' 7di a fI ,gdc Co., % .It- l.a- A'1-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
PAPAGO INDIANS USE WOOD AS BASE FOR
 OBTAINING OF LIE

TUCSON, Feb. 8.-The fact that lo- cal Papago Indians use wood ashes for teaching Co obtain lye or potassium carbonte to soften water for washing has called attention to the possibility Of using wood ashes as a source of potash, one O fthe most necessary ele- ments for fertilizing plants, and, be- fore the war, obtained from Germany.
 Potash has long been made from wood ashes" a local chemist says. which at one time was practically the only source of an potash. Recently however since the discovery of the German potash beds it has not been economical to produce this material from ashes lt seems. however, as If this is a question which has been over looked to some extent by the lumber mills. since at the present time they are burning large quantities of waste and the ashes that are collected are usually thrown away
 "The process of extracting potash from wood ashes is exceedingly sim pie and crude It is only necessary to mix the ashes with a small quanu- ty of ashes with a small quantity of lime and leach the mixture with wa fer The aqueous liquor thus obtained is then evaporated Co a heavy syrup which soliidifes on cooling The pro- duct thus obtained is known as crude potash It seems. therefore. as if those lumber companies which have already large sawdust burners and are. therefore producing raw mater ial in considerable quantities. could produce potash comparatively cheap ly since the waste heat from the burner could be utilized in eyaporat- ing the liquor to'dryness.
 "The market price of crude potash varies from 8 to 8 cents a pound and one may expect from to. per cent of the weight of the ashes in potash In other words. these ashes should be worth at least from $500 to $500 a 1 ton. and in certain sections of the country the ashes themselves after teaching can then be sold as fertil- a number O fsmall plants producing potash from wood ashes, but very lit- tie i- known about their cost data, etc There is. however am ndica- tion of the tendency of the times in that a company has recently been in corporateed in Milwaukee for the pro duction of potash from wood ashes, and they are said to have contracted with various wood-using concerns for the total quantity or ashes produced by them"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
MARKETS
tBy l.. J. Overlook. )


 BOSTON, Feb 3-The market was a dull affair fluctuations moving within narrow limits Heavy storms. destroying communications. hamp- cred operations. Closing prices show only fractional changes from yester- day Wild fluctuations in the grain market absorbing attention of specu- lative element May wheat declined 6 cents and May corn 2l-2 cents. The copper share market is broaden ing daily with buying orders more numerous than for some time On the whole the general market is firm with advancing tendencies.
 Paine. Webber G Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
BUSINESS eETrER.

According to NJ. Bosenthal. better known as Mike the Tailor" busi- ness is better than for some time Bosenthal is one of LowelTs most progressive merchants. He is the sole agent in the district for the Globe Tailoring Company and also for the Royal Tailors and declares that more tilan the ordinary interest is being taken in the excellent line Of offerings he makes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04

Utah Cons. ................. 70 Utah Cop. .................. 545-S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
ORE RATES TO GLCBE
 MATERIALLY REDUCED

Material reductions i thf rates on ores .conecatrat,s and sulphates from all points on the southern Pacific and Arizona Eagen to Globe and Miam. were ordered yesterday by the corpor atior commission
 Tbe reductions, amountin in some cases to over fifty per cent, are to become erectiye on one days notice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
 GERMANY ARE IMPROVED

BERLIN Feb When the Der lin city eovernment several days ago .fIered work for 1000 men in clear ng the streets of snow, only 60 men applied In the whole empire the number ol persons out of employment was reduced in December and at the end of the month was only about one third as great as at the end Of Aug usE
 While labor conditions have inn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-04
RUNNEY TONIGHT.

John Bunny prime layorite ol mo- ton picture fans will be seen tonight n Bisbee when a-two reel feature comedy is shown at the Royal thea ue. Manager Evans declares tra, the feature is all that it is "cracrrd up to be and will please in the usu. al Bunny fas ion
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
WARNING oRDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
 A. II. Williams. Plaintiff, against G. w Blitch and George Hall, Defend ants. George Hall. eross-complainant c. w.. Blitch, eross-defendant.
 The defendant. q. w. Blitch. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the cross-com- plaint of the cross-complainant, George Hall.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 3d day of Decem- ber. 1914
 A. c. StTLLENBERGER, Clerk.
 c, Floyd Huff, Esq, Attorney ad Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
READ THIS

I have farms for traue or sale at a bargain for city property or anything of equal value; also automobiles for trade. In fact l can sell or match any proposition you have for ex- change Call at 710 1.2 Central Ave. and ask for A. w. Phillips.
 1-l6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
DR. SMITH RETURNS.

pr. !. W. Smith has returned to the city from a long vacation and has resumed his practice. with offl- ces in the new Thompson buildiIg- snite sos fifth floor. 1,2l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
ArIingtOnfBOteI dndBatbs U . ALL THEY MEXICAN PLAN
ON U. .. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby ors, writing room and and looking Reservation Park. Every hai floor nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges S5O0OO pended the past in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern faci
 y for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters including complete tydrotherapeuc system and automatic heating and ventiatine Private elevator vice from each floor to the baths exclusively bahers.
 ME A. G.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

Is Ability to Initiate
Accurately A Proof Of
Intellectual Efficiency?
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RSHBERc,
A. B., M. A., M. D. Johns Hopkins.)

tary reasoning begins. no one dares
say.
Infants will say "bye-bye. daddy"
often repeat the same words over and
over again. Each sound la Initiated by
the next one. The answer or response
serves as whip or stimulus which
calls forth a similar response A child
sees its father put on hat. It takes
a hat and also pits II on. Nevertheless.
a chick that sees a hen dig UP worm
looks at 1t as white rats look at each
others action. to wit. blindly.
Civilization, limitations Triumph.
When in reverie or doze or in
attentively you think of doubling up
your fist, kicking or the performance
of some other movement, you involun-
tarily carry out that movement The
thought Is father to the action. The
idea Is the deed.
ment tends to call forth that action.
Mind and muscle are Correlated init
mateiy: so much so. that discipline,
habit and education of the will alone
check myriad Of such thought actions.
Unless some other idea or sensation
puts a pause upon the movement TIE
idea movement will not die a-bornin'.
That Is why. In absent-minded states,
| inattention. reveries and wakerul dozes.
| thought causes q kick or a Jerk which
you would otherwise check.
Imitation is just such a phenomenon.
| The first sight or perception OF tho
| event leads to an immediate perform
ance Of duplicate activity. Infants.
young monkeys. and unframed similar
creatures have no 'inhioitory'' or eis-
| ciplinary necessities for checking a
similar movement. hence it is repeated
4 from the idea.
| Other than the lowest monkeys and a
| few birds. human infants are almost the
only living things that exhibit the
| powers of imitation. The quicker and
| more precise the imitation, the more
evidence it Is that ideas come freely
| and correctly. Moreover, even in adult
life the more accurately and broadly a
! man Is capable Of multifarious imita-
tions the more efficient. intelligent and
| successful he is.
There are few persons equipped to
| initiate ideas. actions, thoughts
knowledge. literary. artistic. philoso-
phic, scientific, inventive, and nnguis-
tic successes Of others. Yet there are
few who can initiate all such wis
dom and versatility. Such imitation IL
not fattery except to themselves. II
spells genius in the imitator II his OBJ
Jects. men, creations. and events are
all of the best.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

G. s.-Every winter I suffer with the
earache and catch cold easily. :
Have your tonstls and adenoids shelled
out by a nose specialist. and use white
precipitate ointment In your nostriis
meanwhile.
W. RI am bothered with excessive
perspiration under my arms. Couid you
please tell me some way to remedy II
Apply nutgall ointment or vinegar and
bathe with cne-half teaspoonfui OF ior-
malin to a pint of water.
A. CO. have buzzing SOUND IN
nv left ear. What can be done? z: l
feel dizzy after a slight meal Is th's
i. This may be due to some trouble
in middle ear. Have your ears exam
tined bv specialist.
2 You should eat sparinglly OF solid
food. Eat apples. oranges. figs. dates:
prunes shredded wheat. oatmeal and
drink two glasses of water hair an
hour before each meal. Take a half
| teaspoonful of aromatic spirits OF am
monia whenever you feel dizzy.
w. Al am suffering with heart muir
mur. Can 1t be cured?
You need more rest no exertion; 4
quiet life. Eat moderately OF food. Many
persons have heart murmur.
r. z. NJ. D.-What shall I do for
sore feet? l feel sick all over WIN pam
in my back and hips when walk. am
tired all the time. l sleep In a we'll
| ventilated room. take exercise and have
| fair appetite. !,
Bathe the feet three times day in
boraic acid water and wear soft shoes.
Eat green vegetables. oranges. apples.
cereals. figs. prunes. dates, currants.
fish. poultry. clear soups, celery. car
, rots, oatmeal. shredded wheat, cab
base, and drink three quarts Of water
daily. Take seven grains OF oxide OF
| magnesia before meals and charcoal
| after meals Drink olive oil and fresn
milk. Have your bowels move regularly
| each night and morning. Have yor eyes
examined and exercise as much IN the
| open air as possible.
w. F, B-1. My hair is falling out
| rapidly. What Is a good remedy
., NV eyebrows are also falling out?
| /. Massage into the scalp twice &
day resorcin. Is grains; balsam peru, !.
dram; sulphur lott. 1 drams: castor oil
Il drains: oil Of theofromine. 3 drains.
., Rub gently into the eyebrows, fol.
lowing the grain Of the hair. white
| yaseline each night.
l.. S-Hard phlegm forms very IRE.
ouently Mt the back Of my nose anc
throat. How can this be prevented?
Your nose and throat should "
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

r IMITATION, despite colloQuial plati-
tude. ia by no means the nattery
i the old proverb would have you
believe. 1t is neither sincere fat
terry nor hypocrisy. 1t IL, however. a
cross between instinct and reason. 1t
is to all intents and purposes an in
fants, yet a trained white rat which
box and made a distant trip for food
white rats which Prof. Yerkes, Of Har-
ward. placed beside it in the box.
Indeed. the other white rats almost
starved to death as they watched the
trained rat mount his little steps hun
and satisfied. Not an impulse or q
glimmer entered their sensations to tell
them how to assuage their own hunger.
Agesilaus was once invited to hear
some one WHO admirably initiated the
had heard the nightingale itself: This
pedantry is Just tho sort which does
ultimate harm to the educated snot
who thinks that what he knows and the
experience he has had is all and only
the correct kind.
What Imitation Is.
Young monkeys learn to perform
many Of their agilities by imitation
Infants acquire speech by reproducine
words and sounds and associatinl
them with objects and actions.
Imitation is nothing more than th'
shorthand Of seeing and doing-sensa
ton and response by action. To sense {
useful thing and not put 1t into actor
is a loss to experience. The white rat
saw, but did not conquer; they neither
followed and tried, inferred and acted
or gave heed to the stimulus Of imita
ton in order to respond enough to ca
and save their lives.
The only justification for your senses
Of sight, sound. taste, smell, and tn
others with their ensuing sensations. ii
action which follows to catch on to tn
environment
] Imitation is at bottom an answer t.
the sensation which has been stirred b,
the world and your surroundings. Man!
of these are supposed to be h.<ditar!
in children. monkeys and other animals
AS matter of observation, however
| you will discover 1t to be form of &C
| auired elementary reasoning. where In
stinct-which is inherited reason. &C
cordine to Prof. John B. Watson. Q
Johns Hopkins-ends and non-heredi
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

good taste has been caught Is done
away with. and there will be less
trouble in choosing the gown and Its
accessories from the lesscned supply
Of shades.
Thev Japanese are experts at the
art OF simplicity. Many lessons may
be taken from them. for wherever
they choose clear and simple con-
trasts. the results are many times
more artistic than when faulty color
combinations are displayed.
Many really beautiful women have
long been overshadowed by an IN
intelligent choice Of color, snd
through an indiscriminate exploita-
ton of the charms which simplicity
alone could make pronounced.
We have had too much. and. like
the child in the daisy field rampant
with flowers. We have been so non
plussed by the array that we have
chosen unwisely or not at all.
Welcome. therefore, the respite
from color, and be your selves.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Peters Adventures in
Matrin0ny

motor boat cruise. but. on the contrary.
she accepted the proposition with alac-
rity.
Il think it would be loads of fun"
she said. And so a half hour or so later
| called up Jaynes and told him we'd
Il am glad" came his hearty voice
over the wire. and I was liking him
better and better by the minute. 1T
will be trip Of roughinC 1t, of course.
sort of thing?"
What to Wear.
I'm keen about it," I admitted. "rrou-
BILE is. haven't had an opportunity for
so long it quite excites me-
Mrs. Hunt like it?
well" ! laughed. i've never heard
her express an opinion until a while ago
but she's very anxious to CO."
Good. I'll make out a list Of provi-
sinns that we need and We'll all go to
market in my car and buy the stuff
There is some timed stuff on the boat,
and Jams and few tins of sardines."
Lets take plenty to eat" | suggested,
for this sea air is certainly increasing
the horsepower OF my appetite"
for the provisions?"
/ Almost any time. Let's see--it's two
now-say 3 O'Clock. Is that o! K.?"
"Bully-it gives me plenty OF time
/ to make list of the things we need"
At 3 the phone rang again. 1t was
Jaynes asking If we were ready to &C
! marketing with him
In half a minute" said. Mrs. Hunt
is arguing with me about the sort OF
| clothes I'm to take"
| "Old clothes and bathing SUITS" he
warned And sweaters and good warn
tc"ats. It's mighty chilly on the water
| l lad thought Mary would go with u,
| to DO the marketing, but she was sc
busy planning out her own wardrobe
for the trip that she couldn't go.
| Young Jaynes and set out alone In
bis car and went to market
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
The Color of Our Clothing.

Although several consignments of
dyes have been received In this ccun-
try, there Is every indication that
there will not be enough to furnish
brilliant colors for all Of the cloth
ing.
Now. this means that neutral tints
will be very popular. We have an
indication of that In the sand and
putty colored suits of the spring.
Here Is a wonderful opportunity
for all women to be themselves.
Color and interest is to be supplied
by faces and figures rather than by
colors. Natural flowers will supply
much OF the color contrasts that will
be needed.
In many ways this Is very good
thing. The chaos OF colors which
has heretofore been snag on which
more than one woman Of so-called
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

TREATED MILK.
What is the difference betUeem pas
teurised and steriltsed mukf Does pas
teurised milk contain any bacteria!
w. r.
BY pasteurized milk is meant milk
which has been heated not quite to the
boiling point. 1t ~ sometimes called
''parboiled' milk. Only part OF the bnc-
Some survive and grow and the milk
spo;ls Just as raw milk spoils. It may
contain, after standing for a short time,
almost any number Of bacteria by
struction Of all forms OF bacteria or
germs. This is accomplished by heat.
INK the milk above the boiling point. All
forms of life are destroyed at tenn
perature of l2O degrees Centigrade GAS
degrees F)
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
yyroRarATJON DESIRED.

IMPORTATION DESIRED.
am DESTROYS Of obtaining Information
along the following lines: /. Compare
tue nutrttipe value Of eggs, milk, meat,
regetables, frttits, cereals. q Compare
tire food value Of beef. pork, lamb. NUT
ton and chicken. 8. Value IN nutrition
Of different cuts Of meat. N. L.
We would suggest that you send to
the Superintendent OF Documents. WASH
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

with q special preparation Of my
own" she answered. "and each one
Is rolled in my two hands until 1t is
as nearly perfect as I can get It,"
They all seemed symmetrical, and
we looked incredulous. First, we bit
a bead. then smelled 1t. then scratch
ed at 1t. but Mrs. Darnell only
smiled. They are as hard as rock.
and won't break
What are they made Of? why
wouldn't tell that for any amount Of
money. That Is my invention and
my secret"
''Two years ago." she continued.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

my mother. knowing that was
rather lonesome and not as happy
as ! might be, wrote me letter
which said. why don't you make
rose beads? Everyone is doing it.
That did seem an attractive pasttme.
so began and made several strings.
But they did not satisfy me. They
broke and came apart, and altogether
they were very disappointing"
She held up a string Of faint pink
small beads strung together with
tinv silver beads as she spoke. and
laid them across her hand. They
were such true flesh tint that
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
COOKING OIL AGAIN.

COOKING OIL AGAIN.
wa! you kindly inform me as to tho
nature Of the ingredients Of cooking oHe
w. N.
Az 7 stated In a previous issue. cook
Ing oil is usually made from refined cot.
tonseed oil sometimes. also. from pea
nut oil.