davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

kspt IL oseok snd ~ esls - ii.
ANITA III MINI Observation-Disclosures
70 tho' Lava o. New Mexico.
Hherid1a Flexible Cover Focksk mo-
ket: ainsIe, 1i.26; two N more. 81
Compilation Corporation Iavs. 4
Compilation Mining 14aws. 50 cont,
Acknowledgment, II shset
peed, ne CIV "a Santa ~ fuIl
Report q the Assessor, full ahest.
Deed, the City or SANTA ~, IL ahest.
Application for Marriage L4censs,
Eng. IA sheet
Application for Marriass Iicense,
Span. ~ sheet.
Final Homestead Proof. l-ses. full
sheet.
Sheep Contracts, ID sheet
Agreement, IL aheet.
Butchers Bond, IL sheet.
Application for License, Retail Ia
quor License. ~ sheet-
Application for License, Game ana
Gaming Tables, ~ sheet.
Application for License, "a sheet.
Sherif's Monthly Report, ~ sheet.
Promissory Notes, rs cents per pad.
Probate Clerk and Recorder. IA
sheet.
Laws Of New Mexico, 1893, 1901 ana
1903, English ana Spanish. pamphlet
81. rs; full leather S.. 90; 1905 aud
1907, English or Spanish, pamphlet.
81. 75; full leather. So. 80. Postage,
leather, 16 cents; paper. IA cents.
Missouri Pleading Forms, IS, post
age II cents.
Missouri Code Pleadings. IS. The
for $40. Adapted to New Mexico
Code. Postage. ~ cents.
Compiled Laws OF New Mexico,
1850. Postage, As cents.
Code Of Civil Procedure, full leather,
81; paper bound. rs cents. Postage. 4
cents.
Notary Record, 81. rs each.
Notary Standardization, Pocket
y. 35, delivered; desks, 81. 80. deliver
ID nearest express ONCE.
$40 Page J.. r. Civil Docket, "a. rs.
Postage IS cents.
240 J. P. Criminal Docket, z.75.l
Postage As cents.
New Mexico Supreme Court Re-
,orts. Nos. 1 and . full leather, 81. 80
! volume; three to twelve inclusive,
Price. $3.3O each. Postage Is cents
zach.
$40 Page r. Docket, IA civfl. a.
Criminal; 81. Postage IS cents.
480 Page hand made Journal, 35.76.
$50 Page hand made ledger, Sc. 80.
Moneys Digest Of New Mexico Re
'orts. Full sheep. Sc. 30. Postage rs
tents.
Retail Liquor License, 50 in Book,
'2.
Notification OF Change In Assess
nent by Assessor, 100 In Book, $s.75
General License. so in Book. So.
Assessors Notice OF Assessment.
English and Spanish. 100 IN Book, Is
County Superintendent Warrant
in Book, IS cents.
Poll Tax Receipt Book, English and
spanish. 70 in Book, rs cents-
Poll Books for City Eelection, 8
ages, 40 cents.
Poll Books for Town Injection, s
ages. 40 cents.
Gaming License, SO In Book. s..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04
uM ANo LlsRE De suscRIcIoN.

cuaiquiera persona que nos mande
d dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos,
por I'm aho cada uno. le mandaremos
III Nuevo Mexicano librA por I'm a1o.
v6anse los precios Dc suscrici6n arri
ba-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

81 tiener algunos libros que sntua
dernar traedlos ~ Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta ofcina tiens 81 mejoi departs.
mento de encuadernac!on que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

81 tienen alEunos 1xoros que encua'
dernar trsedlos A Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oncina tiene q meios departa-
mentO AZ snouadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

Agentes para procurar suscrIcionea
90 ~necesitan en- todas parties del re-
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe'
rales. Dirijanse q la Compahfa I'm
presora del Nueyo Mexicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

ri departamenta dc obras dol Nuevo
Mexicano "a q mas blen e~quipado en-
Cd Territorio. 81 desean obras mas y
a estlo. venid 4 esta o,cina ' ssncon.
traeis TODD 4 N gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

las leyes de los Eatados Unidos re-
Quieren que cualQuiera persona paga-
rs por IN peri6dico mientras continue
tomandolo Dc u eatafeta. aunque 81
tempo por 81 cual ~ suscribi6 haya|
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

ri Nuevo Mexicano SO envla { to-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande v Gre
ciente entire Ia genie intelligence y
p~rogresista del sudoaste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

w -t~* ~@@Htr *{Q3@VA ~+t ~
ventajas ~ ANY, eduoaoidn legal q VI
puesto coEno q 81 e~obernador AZ Nue.
W Mexico estAn de maninesto, y ha
biendo igualdad 81 otras cosas, :
hombre qpe ha seryido "a 81 tribuna
deberia ser " meior ejecutivo.
ri Juez Mills tiene Ia capacidad ,
10 experienoia para ser On buen gober'
nador. Aquf tiene la oportunIdad
para tener IN buen regIstso. Iatares
AZ ~ de pocs im~portancia. NO " una
para W. hombre d6bil 8 falto de expo
riancia Oh asuntos de- gobierno.
ia mente judicial del gobernador
" servirA para eyitar todos aquellos
pequenos atolladeros y trampas y le
ayudardIa dar 81 territorio una sdmi-
instruction honesta y Do negocios IL
cual o. mas necesaria que ninguna
otra cosa & esta saxon. Una adminis-
traction hien arreglada dc los asuntos
del territorio seria de mas valor para
Nuevo Mexico que 81 estado . cual-
quiera otra cosa. So necesita para
ayudar en- 81 desarrollo del t~erritorio
el cual signidca 81 estado.
lei Juez Mills tiene mi oportuni-
dad delante, Tiene Ia capacidad para.
hacer - mejor que Sc pueda. Cree-
mos que serd 81 gobernador que ponga
4 Nuevo Mexico sobre tuna base dc
negocios.'
Ell Optic dc Las Vegas, peri6dico
que 50 publica donde viye q Juez
Mills, que deberia concerto mejor,
dice % siguiente;
En- conversation CON ciertos ciuda-
danos de Nuevo Mexico, 81 Secretario
del Interior r. Al. Ballinger Sc entien-
dc que he dicho que considers 81 pre-
sente como un periodic muy crftico en-
Ia historic de Nuevo Mexico por raz6n
de que al aproximarse 81 estado trae
nuevosproblemas Responsibilities,
y que por esa raz6n ambos 81 y 81 Pre-
sideute Taft estaban particularmente
deseosos de escoger q I'm hombre cuyo|
CHARACTER, education y ex~periencia air
van de guia en- los senderos hasta
aquf in~explorados de Independence
polftica. So informa ademas que III
Presidente Taft agreg6 que 81 nuevo
gobernador deberia ser hombre de CO.
nocimientos legales xexperiencia jul
dicial. Ambos dos vieron claramente
la importancia de nombrar 4 un hom
bre que maneie firmemente 81 timon,
de vision clara y cuyo caracter inspi-
raria respeto y conianza al pueblo
que w 4 gobernar.
"Al escoger al Juez Mills como 81
hombre que LENA estos requerimientos
81 Presidente Taft no ha hecho ningun
error. Su ~prolongada residencia en-
81 te~rritorio, comenzando hace "A amos,
y ha f~amiliarizado pe~rfectamente con
q pueblo de Nnevo Mexico. Colecti
vamente conoce sus necesidades y de-
secs, sus m6ritos y~defectos. Indivi-
dualmente conoce 81 caracter y repu-
Lacl6n polftica y de otro g6nero, sus
ambiciones y merecimientos. No 90
afuerefio que viene entire extranjeros,
conocer y no conocido, sino un
amigo ID i lista de conocidos que
pocos igualan, entire los hombres pl-
3licos del t~erritorio. Siempre ha to-
nado ca polftica ese interds que debe
Ter hallado en- TODD hombre que aspira
! ser llamado un buen ciudadano,
sungue, por supuesto, Ia actiyidad !
Il ha sido negada durante sus
argos amos de servicio en- 81 tribunal. !
- instruction legal Y ex~pcriencia en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

El departamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano e0 81 mai bien eQuipado en
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras anaa y
Al ostilo. venid 1 esta oflcina y encon-
trareis TODD I su gunto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-12-04

VStsSHi 0tdHHOs
Oath Of School Director. IA sheet.
Certificate OF apportionment 81
School Funds, 10 sheet.
District Clerks Annual Report. IA
sheet
Enumeration Form. IL sheet.
Teachers Certificate. liz sheet.
Certificate Of Apportion, liz sheet.
Contract for School Teacher, IL
sheet.
Contract Between Directors and
Teachers, IA sheet.
Teachers Term Register, full sheet,
Contract For Fuel, Ia sheet
Teachers Monthly Report, IA sheet.
On an order Of 500 blanks, custom
er's business card will be printed IN.
der filing without extra cost.
Prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
GLASS FROM ASHES.
FEBRUARY %

off a
of Wash
ngn Day; the Geological Survey
easily done and that of beautiful articles for the
and for the the residence can be made from the ash
heaps of the wide land
has prejudice against ashes 1t insists on believing them of no value
prejudices
tho a Of r Tev are excellent for road building They make
surang prospects bodybuilding
ranges prices very
Day says consumption
utilization
glassware suggested instance,
like which glass einkers
and make troubl o.
telling
the scientists get to work the question Ashes of scae
Ies utilized Furthermore,
conversation
ashes from given kind of coal always exactly the and est
composition pile kind ashes with mahe
NAUTICAL xaenes They just available for certain powdered
granite and far cheaper.
many years ago. Day. p of
- 70 - -. ft ~ wy 80 t ~ 10y ia
bottles glass gathered
pressed large blocks projects
blocks melting
scraps steps buildings
of collecting material
utterly
ashes radiance, nothing
Now seeing day how mistaken have been about that
long venture we may be transforming the unsh dumps the outskirts
into beautiful artistic
result the burning will product
ton"
DR. is the scientist feasibility
the
conducted exhaustive
black probably could profitable
Of
interest the 1t originally projected lines
the earlier had
bnhed greatly gradually developed
particular of
vicinity the eahs surface Its men 90 out and tell where coal is
located gold silver other They the
generally successful
Of flow, the
the by
Of arid lands
Of
than For the
eahs surface holds of
cooking and the scientists
wi be well reward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
Small alks

LINDsAY-Le country you
somnia
K. going up famous,
SENATOR suppress
RALPH LYoN-Ppe working
ename
PRESIDENT GILMORE
GOVERNOR showing industry
its should
but the climate here and the kindly
youth
K BONNIE want the Legislature specify kind
Eating picture and II I'll
a Ia Hawaiian Legislature, abushel 0 money
would of
an exact site afee
DIRECTOR WILcoxChken profitable
know of one outfit which is making chickens
be raised three sold country
JOHN Dat
eating picture wonder how
the skull his gagandmohe, in
please him2
W. BIGGER wish transport Of
along The Trail
what wonderful place for weird and beautiful
HERRICK how books
Yogm When
several times The growing in
sEARLEs-Captain Miller
else apparently has
The interior of the Luka
doubt but water
mansion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
The German Emperor
Black and White

= u " y y ~ y
way where absolute solitude subjects
OF medieval
worked
had a
ateshp all
surely speaks the monk rather
IMAM the soldier ''0u bate
not come to an end day; let weary
the victory gained Let
brothers will
tear them their
Will be the praying
of be
only who The describe
the battles
sharpness
VIII the hidden
over in these the
NE IN the day onb will deliver
Indeed from the standpoint of modern
hehm Unlike the his subjects,
ieFn themselves
attest es the
d we" OF NE generally particularly
that would
s u isaiah IN MS princes, mote
Serves are absolute emanaon
klng can douht
his absolute sincerity this point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
S*S*S*sS.STsss .sssss@s..sssw
General Armstrong; Leadership
The Outlook,
The Outlook
g - g y .s $3.50 as,sxsssxsss sssss

To be leader department life
General Armstrong leader
had he superior He leader
on the other hand industrial education He
directions the founder and head
services which General
and explained by Dr. Booker
1ous graduate in his Founders Day address
leader in adjustment
CUT laid emphasis the prime winning
economic efficiency To quote Washngon's words:
Our teacher applied practical Interpretation
inspired words: ''The earth is Thy He
that these words that the to
earth with his trained hands
these riches He taught his students,
that the earth full potatoes, wheat animals
and fowls, and that the individual which learnt to
deepest into the throw them
upon the markets of the world would
could permanently sue
eeedng
necessarily part of the race of LOOKING NOT
In some far distant pa-n Washington
home for the that win independent resides not
merely in the material
of neghbors Thus
the good vii" the respect and the confidence of
race who live his community
young declared Dr. Washington
spirit of hatred of ill WILL surrounds him. Dr. Wash
gon declared that through
relations between the races going ground
this prediction he as
Everything of another that can happen
10 disrupt and the
happened The whole We havere
IN my opinion the reaction has
already set in The types character are eeoo
ing more and more Disguised each rwthe
anees against education. on in NV orn.
ion SAINT of
the n the Southtow
in the past
In order to lay this establish good relations
WIN me whte people the had the
manual labor But which
snhe' General Armstrong propaganda which has nI fr w.
~ ""' Indeed it is to
'he worded
u 'ne education of the hand
CONFINED ON Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
Legislation.

Although the session of the Legislature only
numher of
dealing
gos o Senate fomorr
whole the
of
o in of
in matter d finances land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

now do you know husband poker plaver Be
young MIS- ofklns mo good poker
as he IS with other poker players Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

Il how nt time km Brekens'
Hennes can
thin they guilty might hov bin promoted
o deralJ Judge. 1t bates 81
aisy enough ea ondersthand said Mr. Dooey
Jelly named Hare kim here n1Ntigate
thhn two and
towld the President Brkens pure innoeint
nethin him except his
he an nayther should it be idern
uon with thm olentai seq he rthey ymosyna he
niver pisint
will have him aisted If opinion
where prosecute hm done the
government ne s for the opinion worth dam
to
git rid HING asked the President e,s anv
too pure for his job He Il Spite in apt climate
That to you,'' Hare.
S'snd for snaor Warren
denee I'll bet hat he ming
Warren came uin an hadn't read moen whn
TT Thin he laed tn yga missage Brckens
onou sheep For
SAKE SKIP out nver snow yer ph Wyo agn They'd skin
yez.'"
''Thos hub Hinnis why good Mr. Brekens was
hd1n for tough job an they ntle
rude Wurud by lawn him to and the private practice he's
r.
One doing away
IDEAS about Hawaii civizaae people
Hawaii of
live elsewhere Some
onntets that travel about in ouanakh Indian
but there installing
tate to write that if she is needed p ima
nghed islanders she would willing duty
would they or not
did they mik2 +
1t is singular how impressions people
sf the Sandwich Islands of the sond
The bvien But 50 far
headwav
truth Towns with their modern STREETS filed looking peoples
comfortable
electric lights all the familiar dn
canvas and doubt longeE Wherever
real Hawaii
u u
There's will in of
backing
He is the only of real Northern
Alexander
and laxative kids patted dirty
most satisfying settler of
pended his gets through in
onethd of the shoac polish
He
lis the curly
reaching out in that will
spoiled me for the other kind of boobaek' the
leaves shall have send
hear that there
Young He
there to be worth something
and restaurants Then they divide
in
though they belong something
the
nnsophiicated contemporary, AboutTo
While almiring the perfect o in smulate
marble the other night the juvenile
statues noe-and happen answer
flies doubtless 1ef the end
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
Commercial News
By r. o. Matheson.

The another
the
Iva recovered wonderfully
shares being listed
the
transactions, with substantial advances o
Weather
of
have held their
though
and prudence
O. the Week.
The transactions of the Exchange during the
Paauhau-1oo, a
Ewa2c2 25o 100 So
So at 1885, II 27625; 27s75;
al
Waialua-5 $3.50; a $780, at
olaa--3o, 20, 50 at 5125; 100, 6 a 1875.
MeBryde-5o a 1925;
oaAuloo 100 80 81 10 s., 2s5 sss7s; 50,
200 a
HonoRaa1oo 20 e125 1925; 40, 1925
Eutchnn-150 a
a
aia-65 IS
Sugar--0
Hon. r. &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

we nave policeman who
S Tor
nut the premier OF them all
pedestrians
tie" 'ote fu the who
the TO Probably biooest
Ho was the cnfased
" o'e' "hh the no. had
W MS absence and the legion belonged would have kent FIRST
nsns man But ne bindly
except " SIN up some modern vsifer continued
say wool 0'H''A"e'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

says my hnsophleated contemporary the Man About Town:
Whlle admlflng the perfect IN
marble the other
decades, fly migh tencamp
statues noseand what would happen
to the impsh All the
flies doubtless who Left
OF the first act and next morning the
performance the portion
Thank Heaven he did he
ricism might have dafy the Stars
~ ~ " y
The s. bachelor bin worth to he bacba1
Evening star., 1909-06-03

Gertie-Do all fairy tales begin with
"once upon a time?
Bertie-No. most of them begin with
4 was detained at the once. DEAR.
Seattle ost-Intelligencer.
Evening star., 1909-06-03
The Ideal Health City.
From the Literary Digest

From the Literary Digest.
The principles on which a city should be
built in order to be ideally healthful and
pleasant are laid down by H. Henriet in
the Paris La Clinique. His plan. though
somewhat fanciful, is interesting as an
indication of how much thought is given
nowadays to considerations Of this kind
What the writer says of street directions
is intended only for the vicinity OF Paris,
but in other respects his rules are of
universal application. The following alb
stract is translated from the Revue Scien-
tifique Says this paper:
Having specially demonstrated, with
NJ. Bouyssy, that the southwest winds
transport to the region of Paris an air
containing little carbonic acid and ozone.
originating in the higher regions of the
atmosphere. under the influence OF the
ultraviolet solar rays. Henriet concludes
that in a new city. in the neighborhood
OF Paris. all the streets should be parallel
and running from northeast to southwest,
SO as to assure the southwest winds per-
feet circulation, and avoid stagnation Of
the air. The houses should front on two
parallel avenues, without interior courts.
and their thickness should be such that
they will accommodate but a single row
OF rooms. having front windows and in
the rear doors opening on passage
parallel to the street and having as many
Evening star., 1909-06-03

windows as there are rooms for 1t to
serve. Every hundred meters 1928 feeD
would be streets at right angles to the
others.
1.-The streets should be as wide as the
height Of the houses. SO that there may
be as much sunlight In them as possible.
ITO get plenty OF sun and air in such
city and to make it agreeable to the
view. there should be scattered over it.
in quincunx arrangement. at distances of
about 1000 meters $3.50 feet, squares
OF at least 35 to 40 acres tabout y acre.
which will enable one to escape for few
instants from the movement of the street.
Mr.. Henriet remarks. in this connection.
that we must not attribute any purifying
action to the trees in these squares. In
the first place it is not carbonic acid gas
that makes the air foul. and again vapors
and dust injurious to man are also injuri
GUS to plants.
ITO ornament this city. there should be
planted along the streets. not trees but
groups OF shrubs 2 or 3 meters (6 TO 10
feet) in height. alternating with sculptur-
ed pedestals supporting vases of flowers.
Finally. all roofs should be f1owered ter
races. making the scene one of real beau
ty for aerial travellers"
Evening star., 1909-06-03
MUST FILE REPORTS TO GETPAY
COMMISSIONER WEST TO MUNIC-
IPAL COURT CLERKS.
Says Law Regarding the Duties Of
These Oficials Must Be Com
piled With.

Just as soon as the clerks OF the
Municipal Court make the returns to the
collector Of taxes and the reports to the
auditor regarding fees earned. as required
by law. their pay will be given them. :
declared Commissioner West this morn
ing Whether they draw their pay or
not depends on them
The pay Of the clerk and deputy clerk
OF the Municipal Court. which has been
held up by order Of the District Com
missioners, will remain in the hands Of
the District oficials. it Is announced. un-
I'll the law regarding the duties OF the
clerk has been complied with.
According to the letter Of Auditor Alon-
10 Tweedale. In which he recommended
that the pay Of the clerks be held up.
returns Of fees earned to the collector or
taxes are due for four weeks and reports
Evening star., 1909-06-03

this country have been found in the
southern states. mostly among negroes.
Only few isolated cases have been dis
covered in the north, but the fact that
more than 1.5O0 cases have been reported
in the south in two years has. according
to DR.. Babcock. drawn attention to the
danger of the spread of the infection.
which has progressed SO far in southern
countries of Europe as to secure the
name of Italian leprosy."
The same germ that causes blind stag
gers in farm horses may be the active
agent in the carrying of pellegra, accord
ing to DR.. John McCampbell. superin-
tendent of the North Carolina State Hos
pital. one of the authorities quoted.
Corn Cut and Stacked Green.
Under our present method of intensive
farming. it Is a common practice to cut
down corn, stalk and all. often in a state
of immaturity, and stack it green in the
shock" says DR.. Campbell. I'm this con-
dition the corn is in favorable condi-
tion for fermenting. heating and develop
ment of products that when eaten pro-
duce the disease. When 1t was the Gus
tom to 'husk' the corn from the stalk,
which was left standing until frose. pei
legra' was unknown. while late crops that
green was considered unfit for food and
fed to animals"
In his address DIR. Babcock declared his
belief~that the start given the disease in
this country had been secured because
OF the ignorance of physicians who failed
to diagnose the cases Of "pellegra" that
came under their notice. He gave credit
Evening star., 1909-06-03
to the auditor regarding fees earned ART
five weeks behind.
Inadequate Force of Employees.

The situation at the Municipal Court
has been the cause of concern to the
judges of the tribunal: as we'll as to the
Commissioners. for ssome time. Several
weeks ago Judge Bundy, the senior JUS
tice. called the attention of the Com
mssioners to the vast amount of work
required Of the clerks of the court and
to the inadequacy Of the force of en-
ployes, and ii was recommended at that
time that the Commissioners take some
steps to remedy the conditions. The Com
missioners decided to ask Congress for
additional clerical help for the court
More recently Judge Bundy conferred
with the Commissioners regarding the
need for additional clerks, and a request
was made that clerks from the District
service be temporarily assigned to the
Municipal Court to bring the work up to
date. The Municipal Court judges were
informed that there were no clerks in
the District service who could be spared
at this time
Evening star., 1909-06-03
RAvAGES OF PELLEeRA
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT To
PHYSICIANS AT sEAsHoRE.
DR.. ]. w. Babcock Declares That the
Southern States Are Threatened
With the Scourge.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3-The United
States. especially below Mason and Dix
on's line. Is threatened with a terrible
scourge. only one degree less loathsome
IN Its results than leprosy. because OF the
modern rush in harvesting corn.
This was the deduction drawn from a
mass OF authorities quoted by DR.. ]. w.
Babcock. superintendent OF the State Hos
pital for the Insane OF South Carolina. be-
fore the America Medico- Psychological
Association OF Insanity Experts yesterday.
DR.. Babcock described the disease, ''pel-
legra," which first attacks the skin and
mucous membranes Of the victims and
drives 10 per cent OF the victims insane
before their lingering death.
Mostly Among Negroes.
So far the big majority OF all cases in
Evening star., 1909-06-03

to managers of insane asylums for the
first discovery of the disease in its acute
form. and advocated a general crusade
against its spread.