davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
ONE MORE KILLING
RESULT OF QUARREL AT
DANCE AT STANLEY

gSpccinl Telearam a. E,Venlng lIeraisll
. Stanley, n. M, April iS.~~fol- =
. lowing q quarrel which occurred =
. during the course Of q dance a. .
. Stanley last night, John Cantweli =
. shot aud probably fatally wound .
. ed Apolonio naroia. II II undor- 9
. stood the trouble aruae over a .
. woman. Canewoll has sarren- .
. dorrd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
FIRING HEARD FROM
ISLAND or IWBROs

Tenedos. Aegean Sea, April is.--
An Italian fleet consisting OF fifteen
vessels was sighted here today bound
toward seGdul Bahr. the most oxtcn-
sive fortress az the entrance 10 the
Dardanelles.
Occasional firing has been heard
coming from the island Of lmbros.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
ITALIAN WARsHIP
SUNK BY GUNS or EpgTs

Constantlnopie. April 1S,--Tho
Italian fleet Is reported 90 have APP
peared at tho entrance TO the Darda-
nolles straits one Italisn warship
Is said 10 have been sunk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
DOZEN SHIPS RIgpORTED
PARTICIPATING IN ASSAULT

Athens. Greece. April is.--Two di-
visions of Italian war vessels, each
comprising a dozen ships. passed
skyro island in the Aegean sea yes
terday, smiling TO the north.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
new MEXICO ASKED
TO HELP FLOOD
SUFFERERS
President Taft Sends Message
to Governor Mcdonald
Which is Immediately
Transmitted to Senate and
House.

lHeeeiai TeieRrRm a. Evsnlng nernlal
Santa Fc. y. A., April iS--uovcrh-
or W. a. Mcdonald this afternoon re-
coived a five-hunared word tclceram
from President Taft asking tho state
0f New Mexico and her people 40 Coz
operate in reialnE "a fund Tor the re-
lief of the lfsod sufferers ln the low
er MisHlssippi valley.
The governor az once transmitted
tho communication. ln the form ~ a
special InesaaEe. o. both houses of tn'
legislature,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

Met AZ noon.
Resumed confederation Of post
office appropriation bill.
Representative Alexander's oill
10 regulate amateur wireless teie-
eraphy and his resolution 20
establish by joint agreement
trans Atlantic travel routes re-
ported mvorably BY committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
Fear Growing That Number Of
Survivors Aboard Carpathia
Is Less Than the Eight
Hundred First Reported.
RADIOGRAPHS FROM
SHORE UNANSWERED
Scout Cruisers Report That
Operator Aboard Cunarder
Refuses to Communicate
Particulars of Horror.

"NltL lN"--WAakhas SILENT y
. New York. April is.--'rhc sag =
. aponuck. Long Island, wirs =
. sutton. reports that The Cafpa- =
= thia' wireless operator ~ AL =
. In The sagaponack station =
. says efforts viii De made TO put .
. two fresh wireless operators on 9
. hoard from a tug.
Q The following bulletin was 2
. made public by the White star =
q line shortly after o'clock this .
. afternoon;
. "CarpGthia due AZ sandy Hook =
. p. m. should dock az Al p. M =
. General Henry. surveyor Of the y
v port Of New York, said this .
q morning that the Carpathia =
. would not dock until / o'clock =
. Friday morning
a A AAA@ q q Q q 9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

AT Boston noston-New York open
ing game postponed, rain.
At Philadelphia Wash.
ingt0n game postponed, rain.
AT Detroit--Detroit-C Cleveland open
Ing game postponed, rain.
American Association.
All American Association games
postponed bad weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

Irkutak. siberia. April tS.--one
hundsed ana seven miners were killed
aud eighty more were wounded ~ a
n8ht with Russian soldiers az tho lee
na Geld Mining cOmpany'a works n.
this vicinity Details Of the nghtine
aud of the cause of the trouble haVc
not yea been ascortained,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18
SAIL GAMES POSTPONED.

NNHtDnal heaoAos
At New York--New York brooklyn
game postponed, wet grounds.
AZ Phiadelphla-lls0slon.Philadei-
phla opening game postponed, rain
Al Chicago - ChicaRot Cincinnati
opening game postponed, bad weather.
r. II. r..
FitlHpurB .s..sssss.ssss'
~. Louis ,..s..s...ss...ss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-18

international exettemenk
when Italians shell Turk forts
II pandansllss; a,tsoksro re-
pluusd. l4lu
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
Woman's Work in tuberculosis
BY MARY E. LAPHAI, MD.

tuberculosis costs the United States
annually over one billion dollars. In
the city of New York alone tubercu-
losis costs it's inhabitants over three
million dollars a year. When we re-
member that this huge expense is only
that which appears we may well ask
ourselves what the real expense would
be if it could be- ascertained. Not
all the expense of tuberculosis con-
Germs those that are manifestly af-
fected by it. Huge as the number of
victims is 1t is but a fraction of
the great whole. The percentage of
manifest cases OF tuberculosis to the
concealed cases might not be incor-
rectly compared to the amount of an
iceberg appearing above water. Only
the smallest part of the iceberg
shows; all the rest is hidden. Today
we are combating that part of tuber-
culosis which is thrown upon Us,
which we cannot avoid seeing and
which we know is a menace to US.
The great realm of tuberculosis lies
below the surface and has never
been adequately estimated. 1t is
condition which can exist from child
hood to old age without making any
open manifestation of it's existence.
Beginning with the baby or even the
first breath that is drawn, or even
before the child is born, tuberculosis
lays its hold upon it's victim and it
depends upon the ability of this infant
to combat tuberculosis almost as much
as it depends upon its ability to manu-
facture energy out of food, whether
the infant shall live or not. At first
there is very little question. Over
80 per cent of infants that are at
tackled by tubercle baccilli promptly
die. After three months the babies
begin to acquire a certain ability to
resist these attacks. At this age
per cent OF all infants are infected
and over 80 per cent die. But there
is already a difference between the
newborn babe and that Of three
months. The infection is sometimes
latent in the three-months' babe for
a short time, showing that a slight
amount of resistance has already been
developed. At twelve months ID per
cent of all infants are already infect
ed. Ninety per cent still die, but not
so promptly, and the proportion OF
latent cases is increased, showing that
the resistance is still more developed.
At two years of age % per cent are in
fected but the death rate has already
fallen from over 80 per cent to some
thing like Is per cent; and wwhat is
still more interesting we find a still
greater number of concealed or latent
cases. From now on until the fourth
year the disease is rapidly less fatal,
and at the fifth year of life so per
cent of all infants are infected, while
only s per cent die.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
Work for Women

But how could we ever get our
state government to make a suffi-
cient appropriation to pay the ex-
pense of this campaign? 1t is idle
to even attempt to convert our
state governments from their in
trenched, impregnable position of
economy as far as the state health
is concerned. Their economic fidel-
ity to non-expenditure for health is
equaled only by their lavish ex-
penditure in other directions. Our
state governments do not and will
not see that the basis of all tax
alton is in the brains of its citiL
zens All wealth, all material man.
ifestations. are but the expression
of mems brains and vet our state
governments yearly permit the goose
that lays the golden eggs to die
of tuberculosis and will not spend
a penny to protect its own source
of revenue. This economic folly we
cannot expect to overcome. Per-
haps the strongest attack that could
be made against this narroWness of
vision would come from the women
If every mother and every woman
in the state of Georgia would join
into clubs and would enter into
a concerted action and demand the
protection of the children, it is pos
sible that something might be ac-
complished. The force of women's
clubs is hourly increasing. If once
the women could be started on the
crusade against tuberculosis. who
knows but that they might as sue
cessfully overcome the dangers of
tuberculosis as they have those of al
coholism.
Highlands, N. c., Aug 5, 1912.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
FOR BURIED $30,0OO,00O
TREASURE HUNTERS SEEK
CBy Associated Press. }


NEW YORK, Aug. 10-The legend Of
100000 gold hidden on the obscure
island named Cocos off the west coast
of Costa Rica is the lure which brought
Frederick Smodden from Calgary, Can
ada, to this city whence he sailed today
for Central America. A dozen or more
expeditions have searched for the same
treasure, but Smodden is convinced he
has the real secret Of its whereabouts,
handed down by Captain Treven, sea-
man of many generations back whose
plan TO search for the gold was frus-
trated by a fatal illness.
Smodden was as happy as a boy as he
sailed declaring that if he did not win
the high stakes he sought he would at
least have the experience. The legend
credits rich Central Americans with hav-
ing buried the gold on or near the island
when the confiscation of their goods by
the Spanish was imminent.
Why the owners of such vast wealth
never recovered their property is not ex
planned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
battle-ground of Future

The ability to resist tubertle ba-
cilli determines the future of tie
child, and since at maturity over 90
per cent of all the children are in
fected with tubercle bacilli it is
Of the utmost importance that they
should be able to resist this infec-
ton. At maturity, when over 80
per cent of all children are infected,
the death rate has fallen to 1 Il
per cent That is to say, that a
certain proportion Of manifest cases
die. We do not know the exact
number of manifest cases that re.
cover, bat the proportion OF mani.
fest cases of tuberculosis to. the
concealed cases is very small. It
is this class of concealed cases ct
tuberculosis that demands atten-
ton. These should be our battle
ground for the future.
Today we must take care of The
manifest cases, partly for their
own sake, partly because of the
danger of exposure to others. But
that is not where the fight should
be made. To attack tuberculosis
through the manifest cases is to be-
gin at the end, and we should begin
at the beginning, at the start while
the infection is still concealed and
before any damage has been done.
How shall we detect concealed
cases and what can we do to con-
vert them into latent cases instead
of allowing them to develop into
manifest ones? To answer this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
Promise of the Future

At present this is about all we can
do to insure the future The day
will come when we shall be able
to confer immunity upon tubercu-
losis precisely as we do today upon
typhoid. In the United States army
10000 troops stationed in the most
diverse localities and under all con-
ceiVable conditions, have been ar
tificially rendered so immune that
there have been only five deaths
from typhoid fever reported from
the 1st of January to the 1st OF
June; and four of these deaths had
had no immunity bestowed upon
them. AS soon as we can confer
immunity upon tuberculosis we shall
practically put an end to it, But
what shall we do until that happy
day comes? 1t is possible that if
We could prevent the development
of concealed into manifest tubercu-
losis, that we could practically pre-
vent its later manifestation so that
in the years to come the number
of victims would be notably re-
duced To accomplish this individ-
ual initiative will not suffice. We
need concerted systematic action. If
we could organize campaign
against tuberculosis comparable to
that now in the field against hook
worm, we might accomplish a great
deal. If each state had it's own
board of experts that canvassed all
the children decided upon their res
idence and placed them under prop
er circumstances, it is possible that
the future would tell a different
story.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
POLICE AND SOCIALISTS
Battle IN PITTSBURG
Mounted Men Charge Crowd
and Wild Mixup
EnSueS
CBv Associated Press.)


PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.-A number or
persons were injured slightly and over
40 arrested here tonight in a clash be-
tween socialists and policemen.
The trouble occurred when socialists,
for the second time within eight days,
to hold a street meeting for
which a permit had not been issued.
Thousands of persons had congregated
at the meeting place. AS the speakers
mounted an improvised stage. and at
tempted to address the audience they
We're grasped by the police, and sent
to a nearby station.
Meanwhile the crowd became Dense
and a call was sent in for additional
police. a mounted squad, numbering 80
officers reported to the scene within
few minutes and charged the croWol
Several persons were injured in the mix
up.
Little progress was made by the po-
lice, however, and the crowd increased-
Patrol wagons were backed up to the
speakers stand. The moment pros
pective speaker appeared he, or she was
placed in the wagon. At least dozen
women were taken into custody.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
n. Y. POLICE DEPARTMENT
ORGANIZED FOR CRAFT
District Attorney Has Positive
Proof on Gotham Off
Gals

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Positive proof
of organized grating in the police de-
partment came into the possession Of
the district attorney late this afternoon,
according to information originating
close TO Prosecutor Whitman.
The information was received by AS
sistant District Attorney Moss, who has
been delegated by Whitman TO get at
the bottom of the alliance between the
underworld and the police. 1t was re-
ported that with this evidence the pros
ecution would be able to secure sensa-
tional police indictments within the
next ten days.
There was also hope that some of it
would prove lever through which
Lieutenant Becker could be induced to
aid the prosecution.
SULLIVAN VALUABLE AID.
Jacob Reich, or, as he is better known,
Jack Sullivan, King of the News Boys"
who was reported last Thursday to be
ready to tell all he knew, has, it was
understood tonight, furnished the prose-
cution with more direct proof regarding
the events Immediately preceding and
following the murder of Gambler Rosen-
thai than even District Attorney Whit
man had hoped for.
The nature of this information was
carefully guarded, but the citation shown
by the men in charge of the prosecution
indicated that they believed they had Sc
cured a material advantage in their
fight to prepare an unanswerable case.
Banks, safety deposit vaults and brok-
erage offices are being visited by the
trained investigators of the district at
torney in the attempt to complete the
case agains the police of those who are
alleged to have accepted graft for per-
hitting disorderly houses of all kinds
to run.
Much evidence is on hand and it will
be taken up by the grand jury next
Tuesday, Immediately after that body
has returned new consolidated indict-
ments in the Rosenthal case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13

those times, and said that ought Il
have an operation. Iwould not listen Il
that, and when friend of my husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound and what it had doni
for his wits, 1 was willing to take if
Now look the picture of health and fed
ike it, too. l can do ell my own house
work, work in the garden and entertsii
company and enjoy them, and can wall
as far as any ordinary woman, any del
in the week. Iwish l could talk to everl
suffering woman and girl, and tell then
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did thl
was Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetabp
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women VIII
have been troubled with displacements
Inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg
ularities, periodic pains, backache, tina
bearing down feeling, indigestion, an
nervous prostration, after all othermeau
have failed. Why don't you try itG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
CHILD, ON WAY HOME,
Is KILLED BY TROLLEY

CHARLOTTE, n. C, Aug. 10.-While
attempting to cross North College street
to her home, Evelyn Boyd. the fve-year-
cid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Boyd, was run down and instantly
killed by a street car. shortly after noon
today. The little girl had been playing
with children across the street and
lad been told to be home in time for
dinner.
Der death is due to her effort to be
prompt In her return home She was
struck by the front of the car and both
trucks passed over her body, which was
horribly mangled. She breathed only
a few seconds after witnesses TO the
tragedy reached her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
Manifest" tuberculosis

BY manifest tuberculosis we mean
something that we can detect by
our limited methods of diagnosis.
Between concealed and manifest tu-
berculosis, the tubercIe bacilli have
had an unlimited opportunity to un-
fold and extend their activities. AS
the di Guilty of recovery is vastly in
creased with the extent of the raw
ages and the number Of the enemy,
the desirability of taking the dis
ease at the start while yet the at
tack is circumscribed, is small in eX-
tent, and insignificant in numbers,
must be apparent to everyone. To al
low concealed tuberculosis to go on
to manifest tuberculosis is to make
a huge mistake. To wait until the
victim comes to a physician is to
give the disease all the time that
you possibly can to do its worst be-
fore you attack IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
At SHORTER COLLEGE
Large Force of Men and
Teams Busy Beautifying
Grounds and Campus
Especial Dispatch to The Journal


q ROME. Ca. August 1O.-while
Shorter college made the most remark
able building record ever known in
Georgia last summer, work has been
continued on the buildings and grounds
ever since the college closed in June.
AS has been stated before. Shorter is
literally founded upon a rock" IN
order to beautify the grounds, it has
been necessary to grade off the Top
of a mountain. and after taking off
about three feet of earth, il was dis
covered that this layer Of earth rested
upon solid rock 1t has been necessary
in order to carry out the plans Of tbs
architect to remove this rock, in some
places to a depth of four feet and
this has been the work that has been
III progress for the past three months
1t was a stupendous undertaking, fcr
Il has required a force of fifty men
and twenty-five teams, to accomplish
what has been done. The rock has
been used in building what is PROB
ably the best road in the state and
which will make a magnificent ap-
proach 10 the college buildings. The
work is now fast approaching compile
ton; the space from which the rock
was taken has been filled with good
soil to a depth of two feet, and the
formal gardens, designed by Architect
Downing. are now being laid off.
There will be no more beautiful spot
ir the south than the campus OF
Shorter college when these plans are
completed. and that they will be COM
pleted there is no doubt. No instiLu-
ton has ever accomplished so wonder
full a work as has Shorter during the
past twelve months. 1t is har.ity
credible that great college could have
it's commencement in one plant and by
the opening of the next session be in
an entirely new plant, perfectly equip
ped for the best work. That is WnaI
Shorter did. and those who have seen
the splendid buildings which weTs
erected during the summer of 1911, are
still wondering at the work accom-
plished.
Many improvements are being made
preparatory to the opening OF the
next session. and when the girls "corle
back" they will scarcely know tae
place, so greatly improved it will DC
DR.. Van Hoose says that the registra-
ton is larger than ever before ana
that more than four-fifths OF the
rooms in all the residence halls, have
been taken. Last year it was neces-
sary to refuse many who wished TO
come, because there was no room for
them at the time they applied; II is
almost certain that this will be Inc
case this fall, for the registration now
is largely in excess of what it was on
this date a year ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
MRS. AST0R BESIEGED
BY MORBID THR0NG

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Four hundred
people in front of the Aston mansion. in
Fifth avenue this afternoon swarmed
around a luxurious limousine with drawn
curtains which drew up before the house.
but they were disappointed, for the au-
tomobile drew away toward the park
with no additional occupants. The ma
chine however. went no further than
Slxty-fifth street, where it turned and
brought up at the rear of the Astor resi-
dence. There Mrs. Madeline Force-As-
tor and a uniformed nurse entered the
car.
The widow, ready for her accustomed
outing in the park, had seen the crowd
in the front of the house and shrank be-
fore it, DIR. Edwin B. Cragin, the spe-
cialist attached TO the AstOr household
to await the 100000 heir, stated tonight
that the stork was not expected until
early next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-13
Disease Becomes Chronic

Coincident with this decrease IN
the death rate we find a decided ten
dency towards prolonging the strug-
gle. The disease is no longer acute
ly fatal 1t is much more chronic
and has a still larger number OF
concealed and latent cases. AT THIS
age it is not at all unusual to mo
a child giving positive reaction TO
tuberculosis, showing that there Is
an active process that is not yet re-
vealed in any way that can be de-
tected. In many of these cases the
infection reveals itself later on,
showing beyond doubt that the con-
cealed period has existed since be-
fore the tuberculin test was fiven.
The terms Latent" and conceal
ed" tuberculosis should be clearly
understood. BY latent tuberculosis
is meant an Infection that has been
so thoroughly overcome that is ex-
erts no influence whatever, either
local or general. Concealed tuber-
culosis is an infection that gives
positive reaction to a tuberculin
test but does not manifest itself to
our limited powers of perception.
In children we see these concealed
cases chiefly as alterations in char
acter or in intellect or in physical
vigor. They affect children men
tally, morally and physically,
without our being aware of the
cause CT it. We see that the child
is not strong, is lacking perhaps in
initiative or persistency or ambition.
Possibly he will keep quiet rather
than join in sports; is easily tired;
listless. The outward expression Of
concealed tuberculosis is failure to
maintain the proper amount of ener-
gy and weight. This concealed tu-
berculosis may revert to the latent
condition If the child is placed un-
der proper circumstances or if not
it may go on to clinical or mani
fest tuberculosis