davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
HEAvyWEIcHTs WILL
BATTLE ON THANKSGIVING

San Francisco, Sept. 1s.-~lt has
been ppractically decided that s"phfla.
#delphia Jack" O'Brien and sam Ber
ger win box forty.fiye rounds for the
heavyweight championship nc Colmn
on Thanksgiving day. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
TERRIBLE TYPHOON
STRIKES HONG kong
Dozens oi Ships are Sunk md Over Hundred Lives are
Los, in The Sudden Calamiy-Usual Work Was in
Progress. in the Harbot When the Storm s.mek
Shipping Without Waning

Hons Kong. Sept Is.-A destructive
typhoos ocenrred here to-day. A dog
en- steamers In the harbar have been
sunk or are In . sinking condition cr
have been driven ashore.
Great Damage 10 sh6ppins
Manila, Sept. is.--cable reports
from Hong Kong stale that the ts-
phoon this morning did tremendous
damage to shipping In that port. The
German steamer Johenne ant the
British steamer San chcnng were
sunk. A Chinese steamer fonndereti
and Of the crew the purser aud mate
alone escaped. The typhoon lasted
tor two hours and all business is at
q standstill.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad com.
pany's steamer Mont Eagle went
ashore. x.. 5
Hundred Lives Lost ,
Manila. Sept. IS--i.ater adyices
from Hong Kong state that q hundred
lives were lost and over million dol
lars In damage was done during the
tsphoon. The repors Of the laundering
os the Fatshan In said 10 be erroneous.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
snas are reported saved.
Survivors al kinrfIsher

Oklahoma City. Sept. 1S,-Rsingts
from Kingfisher SAP tina, many
rtopic. rescued OF Dover have arrive's
there on n relief train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

0FoWh1 IAHu on oaHta re
Albuquerque, ~ NJ. Sept ls.--The
Albuquerque Browns landed on the
team from the Ancient City yesterday
afternoon. defeating them by a score
Of II to 6. II started off evenly. but
the Albuquerque players soon got on
to Cravens and slaughter resulted.
the Santa Fe players never having a
chance to win.
Score by innings:
1895 7s9
Santa Fe :. E. 0001 90 J. 6
Albuquerque :. 0072 a. 0 Ola
Batteries: Santa Fe, Craven and "a
husky: Albuquerque. Durham and Nc.
Donald.
4 Fast Game
Albuquerque. Sept. ls-The FL Paso
team defeated the Blk Six team from
Trinidad In fast game this morning
by score Of to 6. 1t was the gen.
eral opinion that the Colorado team
would take this game. The score by
innings was as follows:
l234 5 7S9
Trinidad -. -. 0 3 o 90 0-6
9El Paso =. 80. OIL 3 0 o - o.
Batteries: Trinidad. Reed and Abe
ran: Fl Paso. Mccall and Gorger.
Sixth Proves Fatal
Albuquerque. n. NJ. Sept. 1s.--For
five straight innings the Clifton. Ari-
zona, and Albuquerque teams battied
this morning without man crossing
the plate, but in the sixth inning the
home team secured three runs, which
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
VEGAS OPTICS
LOSE CONTEST.
VIC1Ols ARE YET IN DOlDI


Three hall games were played M
the territorial fair ri Albuquerque io
day. the first being a contest besweea
she ha'i teams af Trinidad and El
Paso. which heran n $50 a. m.. and
q it's conclusion Clifton. Arizona.
played Albuquerque. This afternoon
~ i:3o p. m. the game between the
FAST Globe. Arizona, team and the Las
Vegas Optics began.
4 meeting Of the managers of the
seven teams was held yesterday With
the superintendent Of the base bali
tournament and ID was decided that
every team must have q chance 90
meet every other team and this will
mean two or three games n day. II
was also decided that when any
team lost four straight games II
should be declared our of the tourna
uient and drop out Of the play.
The schedule was arranged by mum
hers. one playing two. three meeting
four. five meeting six and seven
meeting six. and then vice versa they
VIII meet each other down the line
until every team In the tournamen,
has played all the others. and II is
lnssibie that the tournament will not
end short OF twenty one games,
The teams secured their numbers
by drawing from hat. Globe drew
No, I, Clifton No. 2, Santa Fe No. ..
Albuquerque No. Z. Las Vegas No. g.
Trinidad No d and ri paso M. Z.
After today IL In arranged that one
same will be played In the morning
snG two In the afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18
wsn sae sAne Ih~ sn0re 10 snss~gs
- = fniio~s
f.ssssT
Aibaqs~raa~ go q . 81 q o.
cisftoa :. saess sfaea a-l
batteries: Nihssssfaae. forxstha
sna Mciksaasd: cyssgoa, Marcus ana


Vegas Iosss sssse 6s~s
Aihaqnegume. y. n. Sept. f2.~-The
La fsg~k team loss % Glaase this af,
sernoon u fhe asrcsss xanae - play
ed In ~ series. The fifah innniug
xas fatal 10 the orsios and shss esn,s
I'D Fegain the lead. Score By innings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-18

HstiIsfis's' F-as Vegas, sNhnpp an
bsowa: Globe. Lane aud i4shFans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

at least self supporting, and thereby re-
i1eve the state from the expense OF their
care.
To do this it is necessary to remove
these Weaklings from their home sur
roundfngs and from the gibes and
taunts of their companions, which so
often make them dangerous. The edu-
cauonal system of today as illustrated
oy our public school system is utterly
unit TO care for this class of patients.
There is an occasional case where 4
surgical operation on the skull. for the
removal of rome irritating substance
may be of benefit. Or at times the re-
moval of adenoids from the. throat. ~
the correction OF some visual defect
may be followed by good results. Re
cent cases have demonstrated in many
instances the efficiency of this method
of treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
THE GTNK is FOUND.
(New York Times.9

D CNew York TimeS.l
The Gink. that creature about which so
much has been thought. said and written.
has been discovered. 1t is of the family
Gazeek, but is in 40 way connected with
the OkapI
Henry Lyns found it, He is a West
chester farmer. who lives at Hunts Point
For many years imam and boy) he was a
seaman, and as a fisherman he now finds
respite from the care OF COWS.
Last Wednesday he went to see how his
eel pot at the mouth Of the Westchester
creek was coming along. He met il com
ing up the creek dragged by beast bug.
flsh or reptile. which Henry Lyns immS-
diately classified Is the Gink
This is a true story. and Hen Iyns mas
the Gink in alcohol. for any who NAV
wish TO look upon it once You will not
look upon 1T twice. 1t savOrS too much
of looking upon the nightmare when it IS
pink.
The Gink which Hen Lyns caught in his
eel pot IS believed to be q cross between
shark and an eel. How that comes
about Hen Lyns. farmer fisherman and
seaman; doesn't pretend to know.
Furthermore, said he yesterday. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
DEFECTIVE EYES MAY Be
THE CAUSE OF MISDEEDS


to achieve. and is willing to work. if in
good health. 1t seems as wrong to pun
ish such little unfortunates as il would
TO whip a boy because he has whoop-
ing cough. The disease itself is a pun
ishment he does not deserve.
The proper way in which these cases
should be reached is to have the Offend
ing child who is too often wrongly
termed delinquent when be should be
termed a patient. examined by a clinic
such as has been appointed. If this
clinic determines that treatment is
needed, the treatment should be pro-
vided.
1t is not generally known, but it is
recognized today by the profession.
that many of the leading lights in the
world of thought during the last CEN
fury were. subject to serious troubles
of the eye. Among these were George
Eliot, George Henry Lewis. Wagner.
Parkman, Jane WEIGH Carlyle. Spencer,
Whittier. Margaret Fuller Ossoli. Metz
sche, DeQuincy, Darwin, Huxley and
Carlyle. Their i'll health was caused by
eye troubles.
The examinations which will be given
the children who come under the care
OF the clinic will DE thorough These
examinations will not be made without
the consent of the parents. and nothing
Will be done without the full know Iedge
and consent of the parents or guar
dams of the little patients.
1t Is my firm belief that much of the
so-called juvenile delinquency which
troubles the schoolmaSters of the city.
and which is taking many children into
the jurisdiction OF the Juvenile court.
can be directly traced to some radical
defects Of vision or hearing, or some
other trouble that medical and surgical
science viii be able to reach and posi-
lively cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

pia - fnaili; few in5isioas followed
by pressure will remove the trouble.
ClotS IRE re1dily er&dicated with q
sponge or with asceptic gauze. If the
eliot is closely attached to the brain. il
is removed with great care with fine
torceps. IL a tunor lies on the sur
face II is removed With blunt scissors.
hut II IL BIAS pepetrated Into the main
structufSs it is cut put bodily With the
seetiens Of brain that is infected
To prevent the filling Of cavity
caused by the removal Of a large tu-
NOR with blood antiSepIic gluZe S
packed inso the cavity and this is re-
moveds little by iittle at subsequent
DRESSINGS.
Would is Closed.
Befife the woun IS closed it is irrf-
gated with 2 simple saiine solution
thoroughly sterilized. or with a cor~o-
sive sublin1ate solution. one part TO
about 5000 parts water. The 6ura ma
ter is then closed and stitched with
catgut with the exception Of the open
ing left. for the passage Of the drain
age tube. Silk is used to Stitch the
scalp. THE head is again washed with
an aI1tiSeptic solution and the wound
covered. with a rubber tissue Aseptic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
No Moral Perception.

In one casce / examined recently. the
boy, q ward of the juvenile court. came
under the heading Of moral insanity. -
His brain was developed along certain
lines, mainly along the lines suggested
by association.
Because of defective brain develop
ment he was unable to tell the differ
ence between right and wrong, and the
only argument that would appeal to
him, or would suggest a distinction be-
tween right and wrong would be phv-
steal pain. If he were thrashed a few
times for doing a certain thing. the i'm,
preston would be made upon his mir
that that thing was wrong. If he went
unpunished, no matter how wrong the
act might be. it would be right with
MIN, because it brought no C nsequence
Of physical pain.
The whole thing there is traceable to
the fact that in the normal boy of the
same age you have d better developed
brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

fairs I know there's some mystery bout
how eels propagate. anyway. Science
dunno
The eel shark alias the Gink. is two
feet long. and tapers like a baseball club.
1t is ike a snake in that it is yellow in
color and has black stripes and polka
dots. An eel of course. is a sort Of ma
rine reptile so Hen Lyns admitted that
il might be an eel with earthly longingS.
But, This eel has a dorsal fin. It's
mouth is set back from its nose and I'M
derneath In the mouth are rows of fine
teeth 1t has no side fins. and its eyes
are set wide apart Hen Lyns took II
down 10 the fish commissioner and asked
him what he thought about it.
Il don't care TO think about il. said
the commissioner IF that isn't the sea
serpent it's at least a cross between an
eel and a shark Please take it away"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Most DANGEROUS Type. s

The high grade" irnbeciles are .be
most dangerous for the reason that
they 2>ssnot suspected OF being mental
IL dc cent until their perverted men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
"No NEWS TO SPEAK Of"
fAt1anta CONSTITUTIONS

TALIdIIId
The correspondent of the Adams Enter
prise sends in these items:
Major Williams has had his left leg
cut off in a sawmill-
"Our new preacher has had his house
burned down recently.
"A circus mule kicked one of our lead
ing citizens on Saturday evening last.
1.-The new coroner was run over by a
railroad train Wednesday.
Il will close now, as there really is no
news to speak of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Brain May Be Cut.

II is comparative easy matter 10
explore the Drain with the hand. by
which unusual resistance may asiIy
be detected. The fluctua tons of q. deem
seated cyst or the hardness of a solid
tuTnor is thus easily found. IL neces-
sary probe or a hypodermic needle
may ne thrust into the brain without
great danger. The brain may even be
cut where II IS found absolutely nee
essary' but a. the speech and motor
areas arc in the cortex this il avcteed
cTceDt In extreme cases. 49, -.
Nhere watery inflammat ion Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
CRIME. OFTEN DUE TO
BRAIN DISEASE,

tality brings them into conflict with
the law.
Among this class you viii find many
genluses in certain lines Of work They
are capable of the highest education OF
any or the three classes of imbeciles.
None of the classes, even the high
grade should be ailowed-to marry and
thereby reprodu e their like
The characteristics of hign grade I'M
beetles TO the ordinary person often
bear bear nothing peculiar in bodily
makeup and are considered, as a rule,
perfectly normal individuals whose
deficient mentality is not suspected un-
DER ordinary circumstances or until
their acts bring them in conflict with
the law and the DecalOgue.
In this high class of imbeciles is
found nearly all cases of so-called
moral insanity" and many cases of
the much abused emotional insanity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Brain is Revealed.
bad Spot" Removed.

The Troublesome portion. which is
called the bad spot i'm the cases Of
depravity in man or child. is now ready
for the attention OF the surgeon. Scar
tissues cyst5, or tumors can then be
readily removed. In the event of a
hemorrhage developing. it can easily De
checked by the use Of aseptic guaze or
a thoroughly sterlliZed sponge. The
Sauze is much preferred. If the hem
orrhage is serious one il can be
checked by electric autery, or it NAV
be tied with very fine catgut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28

gauze is used TO cover this rubber
tissue. Many layers IF cotton cover
this. and the whole dressing is held in
place by large and wide bandage
overirg the entire head and held UNI
der the, law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Difference in Brain Quality.

The usual difference between the
brain of an idiot and that of normal
person is practically in the quality OF
the gray cortex, or outside layer or COW
erlng OF the brain, and in a deficiency
and simplicity in the brain convolu-
tons. while at the same time this brain
may weigh as much or more than that
of the perfectly normal individual of
the same age.
Shading off from the brain of an
idiot, we have the low grade. inbeciie.
the medium grade, the high grade, and
on up through the scale to the nor
NAL
These conditions may be caused bv
apoplexy in childhood, but this is com
para lively rare. When it does occur
you have what is commonly called q
central paralysis" which may be fol-
lowed, but rarely is. by idiocy. The
percentage of cases of this kind is very
low
AS TO the causes of idiocy and i'm
becility:
There is no other thing in medicine
that better illustrates the scriptural
adage: THE sins of the fathers are
visited upon the children even unto the
third and fourth generation" This is
illustrated by the consequences of con-
sanguineous marriages, the intermaf-
riage of blood relations, and the con-
sequences are also shown by the chill
dren OF parents who are victims of al
coholiSm or epilepsy. Among the causes
above named, epilepsy and alcoholism
are the most potent
In this connection there should he 2
law passed in this state prohibiting tho
marriage of epileptics. as is the case i'm.
most of the older states of the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
All Crime Is in Brain.

Many experts who have followed this
line OF investigation and who have
made many successful operations Tor
the removal of causes of crime in
ch1laren. are convinced that all crime
Is in the brain. They declare that it
may be caused by reflex action. le-
slons, unde~eloprd1ent, over develop
ment pressure or diseased conditions
Crime is caused, they assert by for
nations. abnOrmalities malfCrmlti0ns
and the resultant irritatiOnS. When
these causes are removed by surgery,
or when they are rectified by the same.
crime will disappear
1t is thus. placed within the province
OF the twentieth century surgeon to
transform the mentally or morally de-
ficient child to a bright, honest and
conscientious child, making him a use
full member of society
+ Surgeons. of this school declare that
the whip, or other forms of corporal
punishpent, can do no more to correct
"a child who is thus aff1icted than the
use of the same methods would cause
the cure of smallpox TYPHOID, diph-
liberia. scarlet fever or measles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Can Be Made seIf-supportinq.

The treatment OF these cases. idiocy
and imbecility. resolves itself into one
feature-an institution :, built and
equipped for the care of the mentaJJv
detective. Such an institution should
not be built and conducted on the lines
of an asylum for he insane, or a peni-
tertiary. II would be useless to expeci
to educate defective brain into q PEI
fectly normal brain. but large per-
centage of these detectives. except the
lowest class, can be educated to become
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR
PATROL SERVICE
Move on Foot to Bring Richmond
Police Department Up to
Date.

Tho police department OF Richmond
under its present board Of commissioners
ia making rapid strides In the march OF
progress, and the time is not far distant
when other and more or less sweeping
reforms will come
Mr., Watson r. Myers member from
Madison Ward, Is ono Of the progressive
men In the body and no Ia putting up
an earnest fight for the adoption OF aus
tomobiles ms patrol wagons Instead OF
using horses, as at present.
Mr., Myers contends that the service
would not only be quicker and better.
but says tho cost OF maintenance would
DO much less. 5
1.-THE automobile business Is IN Its In
fancy yet" he said last night "but you
VIII SEQ them used as patrol wagons, am
balances and for many other Important
purposes before mary years"
Mr., Myers Is anxious to see tho board
adopt his ideas. and adopt automobiles
70 haul prisoners from the place arrested
to tho station, and he thinks It Will FIN
ally work out all right.
He says an automobile can be kept IN
repair for much less than 1t VII! cost 70
keen a horse, and that tho service would
be far more satisfactory IN every respect
1t would cause no surprise to see pri-
soners wheeled to the station houses IN
autos In less than one year, and II the
police department adopts the scheme,
then the Committed on Poor would prob
ably fall In line and use autos as sambu-
lunces for the city nome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-28
LEADER OF THE SMART SET A
CHARMING HEROIkE,

Miss Ethel RaWdon. daughter OF Judge
Rawdon, OF New York, and a petted
member Of the smart set, has been chosen.
strangely enough. as the heroine OF Il
famous novels,'s Ia test and greatest book.
with all the world from which 70 choose
q heroine Mrs. Amelia II, Barr, selects
a typical New York girl OF the best sort:
the kind Of girl who Is womanly, yet re-
sourceful, lender. yet strong, beautiful
and charming; yet uptto date to the very
tips OF her dainty. white tapering nm
ears--in short the ideal American girl
that every normal American man idolzcs
and would give ten years Of his life 10
marry,
Such Is Ethel Hawdop, heroine OF "rha
Man Between" Mrs. Bars masterpiece,
which IL % appear serialy IN this paper
beginning Sunday, June 3D., before ITS
regular publication In book form. 1t ~
q novel tina, WIN make every RAIDER
think, ana think good and hard It viii
Mso be the much talked,nf book Of tEe
| month.
| The Man EciWeen" IL the second OF
the series, and viii appear IN four .n-
stAllarnts, handsomely illustrated, beg!a.
! DiHg Jnun 20 ana ending Juns 2ilh or
! der easly before the cation is sold out,