davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Bliss on
HUNT FOR JOBS
FOR MEX|CANS
Department Com a n d e 7
Wants to Find Work for
-Four Thousand Mexioans
Soon to be Released from
Wingate.

santaFe. \. NJ. sept i6.-Rriga-
dier General Tasker H. Bliss, ia
charge Of this department, IL In santa
Re today consulting with Governor
Mcdonald on opportunities for en-
ployment 81 the 1000 Mexican pris-
oncrs at Fort Wingate who the gov
eminent proposes 10 release within a
few days. General Bliss Indicated
that the officers, including General
dose lnez Salazar would not be- re-
leased az least not for the present.
The general will go TO At5uquerque
tonight and thence To Fort Wingate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
POTION or DISPATCH TELLS
OF DESTnIC TION ny GEIiMANs

80
Portions OF a dispatch dated sois-
sons, France, September 10. were re-
ceived today VIA London. Part Of
h dispatch II missing. The portion
received Follows
Continuing the correspondent says.
"Here had been a line little city
Of l.300 Inhabitants with traditions
since the time II Caesar. A few.
hundred persons we're In the streets
back 81 the RIVER. The resi- had left
before the Germans entered.
Directions where 10 find bridges
and routes 10 n~eighboring towns were
painted on the walls Of buildings. al
the corners Of streets. IN ,hc herman
language.
German soldiers named schneid-
er. Schultz and schwartz had written
their names In chalk on the steel
shutters of the shop windows.
Prince Joachim, the youngest son
OF Emperor William, was here five
days before he was wounded.
''The ast German shell fell into
the town this morning, wounding "a
woman.
"On he roads behind the army are
supply trains. Huge automobile
trucks. built TO carry foul aud n half
tons, or twoswheeled horse carts.
each with one or two led horses. 40
that IL one gives out another may
take It's place. crowd the way. .
In the wide track where the nine
days fighting took place over thu as
miles Of country between here and
the Marine. s~ingulnrly little physical
damage was evident.
''seniis. a town OF 5000 inhabl-
tants. appears 70 have been burned
BY the Germans Intentionally. The
whole place IL a mass Of ruins. Early
this morning n black kitten seemed
10 be the sole inhnbiiant OF this
French town. hut presently some OF
the Inhabitants emerged from their
battered homes ana n said that no
fewer than 1900 people were really
Ia the town. some Of the inhahi-
tanta affirm that the Germans had
organized the incendiarism. setting
house after house anre until q
seemed ns though everything would
knfn down.
other towns aud villages In this
vicinity. except for the damage done
By artillery aud fife fire, show no
signs OF the recent conflict
silence reigns over the country
back Of the fighting line aud very
few people are seen moving about.
Small parties Of civilians are burying
stray dead IN the fields where they
fell. and burning or burying dead
horses. An occasional hussard il
seen wheeling In the air. The wheat
ricks stand untouched clour 10 the
entertainments With which the coun-
tryside IA lined. Rows OF trees along
the hne roads show the effects of ar-
tiilery fire, An occasional tree trunk
a O thick has been cut of sharp
~ q single proiectile. and az points
along the highway who're the IRE Was
hottest branches Inter the Ground."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
TOWN is
SCENE OF GRIM
G TODAY

Harvard. Seb.. Sept. i6.-Three
men are dead and one wounded as
thu result 4 "A tragedy here this
morning The dead are;
HENRY TRAuT, found murdered
in his office.
SHERIFF CHARLES SANDER
SON. Of clay Center killed la a run
min hattie with the murderer.
UNKNOWN TRAMP. who took his
own life In a field sever miles north
Of here after he had been surround
ed by "a posse.
Traut was found dead In his office,
Robbery was apparently the motive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
AUSTRIAN
GCununued from Page one.l

going 10 the assistance OF an Aus
trian detachment. After a brisk at
tack the Russians put the Germans
10 flight. taking i25 prisoners.
The RUSSIAN operations Ia the re-
glon 81 Lublin and Cham, both In
Russian Poland have been carried out
with Ercat success. according 10 this
correspondent. The Rassian Pal
guard already Is al Krasnik, * miles
southwest Of Lubnn and the AUS
TRANS. demoralized. are continuing 10
retreat.
The correspondent says that q Cos
sack named Diakon. belonging 10 a
trai reFifnent captured ~sinHlchanded
three Austrian officers and nineteen
soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
CANADIA PACIFIC
DENIES RUM0R OF
TROOP MOVEMENT

Montreal, sept iG-Thc Canadian
Pacific RAILWAY formally denied this
afternoon persistent reports that
from Australia. New Zealand
ana india had been passing through
ON their way 10 Europe. The
railway officials assert that no such
TROOPS have beer transported on their
lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
PATEY REPORTS GERMAN
LOSSES IN PACIFIC

London. sept &c Cs;t2 a. MA
dispatch 10 the Times from sydney.
dated Tuesday, say that Rear Ad-
mirai Sir George PaEey. commander
Of the Australian fleet, reports that
the German losses IA HerbeFtsh, che.
IN the bismarck archipelago. wcre 20
90 30 killed and ~ German officers
ana non-oommisaloned officers pris-
oners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

trip 90 the United states and The
vivid and strong Impression your pow.
erful and vcrile civilization left on
hls mind
"our faith In Your fairness, or cen
ndence IN your justice. ln your spiri'
81 generosity M sympathy all tSese
dictated our present mission"
Mr.. carton De Wairt handed 90 Mr..
Wilson the results Of the official M
CURRY Instituted by the Belgian goy-
eminent, showing ln detail ,hc De-
struCtion In Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
NO ORDERS FOR THE
WITHDRAWAL OF THE
PATROL ON BORDER

Washington. Sept. &c Secretary
Garrison said today no riders had
been Issued for the Withdrawal of the
border patrol. The troops nov are
engaged In and II was in
timated that when hese exercises
are completed the organizations may
roturn 10 their home stations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

a sbsrt Distance from here seoa af-
terward and the sheriff and Deputy
George Phillips started In pursuit In
a running battle with the tramp san
derson was killed and Phillips
wounded. \ posse closed In on the
murderer and his body vas found In
"a field He had shot himself through
the head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
BRITISH STEAMER Is
HELD UP BY BRAZIL:
WASHINGTON BUSY

Washington. sept. 1G-Rrazilian
authorities at Rio have refused clear
ance 10 the former British steamer
Robert Dollar, recently transferred To
the American nag. and the state de-
partment has taken az tho situation
through tho American ambassador.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
AVIATOR At PUEBLO
DROPS 1000 FEET.
TO DEATH f
Weldon c. Cook, Professional,
Giving Exhibition Flight
at Colorado State Fair Falls
Before Thousands of Specta-
tors.

= Pueblo, Colo, sept. iG.-Wel- =
. don -. Cooke. a professional avis .
. ator. was slain In q plunge 81 =
1900 fee Ia his biplane while .
. giving an exhibition flight over .
. the state fair lruunds here to- =
y day. Thousands saw the ma >
= chine suddenly halt la mid-air =
. and hen drop like q piummet .
= 10 the earth below. Cooke was =
. crushed under the air shaft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

a healthy man is a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhap-
Ply slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, use Burd9ck Blood Bit
tiers. on the market 30 years. ti.00
a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
isnr river c~s1ntinues very favorable.

Aisnr river c1ntinues very favorable.
The enemy has delivered several
counter attacks, especially aKssnst
the FIRST army corps. These have
been rcpuised and the Germans have
given way slightly before our troops
and the FRENCH armies on our right
and left.
The enemy's loss IN very heavy
aud we have taken 2oO prisoners"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

saans IN GalIeia arc saorc than &c
aeaay German cannon bearing the
Initials of Emperor William. These
came from the regions occupied by
the sixth German corps.
More than $500 German prisoners
arrived today "a Lublin. in russian
Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
BRITISH REponT DECLARES
SITUATION SATISFACTORY

London. sept. ie 6 Is p. m)-The
official press bureau today gave out
a statement which says:
'The general position along he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16


Loans and Discounts. .t2,g27,GaIO3
o%yerdrafts. secured and
unsecured ......... NONE.
L. ;. Bonds to secure.
circulation ,.,....... 3OO, OOO.u0
L. ;. Bonds To- secure 4.
:. deposits. Si2b.oOO;
to secure Postal saw
ings' none ...,...... 1876, O00. 90
Premiums on L. :.
honds ..+..... f,uuO. 20
Bonds. Securities. etc.
tOther than Stocks)... 6f431.3e
Banking House, Furni-
ture and Fixtures. 100000
other Real Estate
owned ...........- 7,osI.si
Due from National
Banks (not reserve
agents. ............ GS.52I.e2
Due from state and Pri-
waite Banks and Bank
crs. Trust Companies,
and Savings ......... 10a, 1870
Due from Approved Re-
serve agents In Cen
trai Reserve Cities.
in other Reserve Cities t~S1.G2i.35
Checks and other Cash
Items ...-........ s,s2i.4s
Exchanges for Clearing
House ......-.. la,fls.lN
Notes Of other National
Banks .......s..... 42.5fs.OO
Fractional Paper cur
rency. Nickels and
Cents ...........~. s.soS.oo
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank. viz:
Specie .&i3l, 6O2.5O
I.egal-tender
notes .,... ii3.S4s.O0 2fb,4bO.Sp
Redemption fund with
4. 5. Treasurer C. per
cent of circula.ion) 90. 5000. 90
AoAal o. ffsf"ita'fFAf
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid IA 500. 10000
surplus fund ......... iO0, 00e.09
Undivided Profits. less
Expenses aud Taxes
paid 1901 50
Reserved for taxes. . s42 20
National Bank Notes
outstanding .....-. 300,0ou.eO
Due to other National
Banks ..........r, Sb.sOs.as
Due 10 state and Private
Ranks and Bankers. 3if.fi2.52
Due 10 Trust Companies
and Savings Banks ~5S.bil.ss
Individual deposits sub
ject To check ........ Lace, 121.s4
Time certificates of de-
posit payable after 80
days or after notice of
so days or longer &C.. l~S33,G4h.5l
Certified checks ....... 1855
Cashiers checks out
standing ..l,.,..... 1887 2s
United states deposits. ~i2s,ou0.ot
counted ............. iOo.OOo.oo
Liabilities other than
those stated above. l12o
Total .Sf4Gi.39f.1f
State Of New Mexico. County Of Her
nalilo-ss.
l. Frank Mckee. Cashier 81 the
AbOye-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement II
true 20 the best % my knowledge
and belief.
FRANK MCKEE. Cashier.
correct-Attest;
NJ. W FLOuRNOY.
A. y. McMu.LEN,
~ y. RAYNOLDS,
Directors.
Subscribed n sworn 90 before me
this 10Th day September. 1914
n. l. SNYDER.
Notary Public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Report of the Condition OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK


Al Albuquerque, In the State Of New
Mexico. at the close OF business,
September 18th, 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
30 GERMAN CANNON
TAKEN FROM AUSTRIANs

Petrosyad. Sept. Is, via London
C3.sO y. mD-Among the f0O guns
taken from the Ausiriana BY the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18


0sxclusive Service The Survey Press
Bureau)
A bill was passed, practically unnoticed
iR the closing days of the last session
of the New York legislature which marked
an important step in the care of the
insane as has been taken in 2. generation.
This bill, which is now law and in ef-
feet, permits each state hospital for the
insane to establish an out-patient depart
nient,
This opens a way for efficient treat
nent, in the earliest STAGES, of persons
I'll with mental diseases and at the same
time makes it possible to discharge con-
Nalescing patients who previously had to
he kept from the friends and families be-
cause it was impossible to provide skilled
observation and advice after they had
left the hospitals.
The records of 5000 patients admitted
for the first time to New York state hos
pitfalls for the insane in 1911 show that in
nearly a third of all cases the mental
diseases had existed at least a year be-
lore admission. Thus the state spends,
more or less willingly, several million
dollars a year for the case and treat
of recovery have been already very seri.
onsly impaired, while it ignores entirely
provision for their treatment.
The treatment of mental diseases in
out-patient department is not an un-
ftied experiment. There are already three
ouch clinics in New York and very few
widely scattered i'm other states.
To these cliHics come cases rarely seen
by physicians in institutions for the tn
sane--a child brought by a mother whose
quick intuition has told her that he is
different" from the others: a man who
has found his accustomed work grown
Suddenly difficult and is conscious of
loss Of memory and rapidly rising irrita-
biity; a depressed old lady who realizes
that some small misfortunes cannot be
Mi.clly responsible for the new anxiety
which is dominating ner life; a youth who
fears that lie is hopeleSsly cntangled in
some sexual difficulty, but thinks that
there is Just a possibility that a good
mind doctor" might help him see a way
Oct of it; the anxious wife of a man who
twas always a good husband although he
drank q Bit" but has lately become
lnurose and suspicious and has lost four
Jobs in quck succession because people
are al: against him." the brother of
patient in a state hospital who anxiously
inquiries If it is absolutely sure" that
he will become insane because his brother
did and who has worried so much about
ii that he can think of nothing else
1t would be unfortunate, however, to
give the impression that early diagnosis
and early treatment insure recovery in
all cases of mental diseases or even In
the greater proportion of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Sayages, Ideas of the Soul

Some of the curious conceptions of the
Kiwai Papuans with regard to the soul
We're described by DR.. G.. Landtman, in
the anthropological section of the British
association, says a London dispatch to
the New York Sun. 1t appears that
among these savages the word for soul
has three other meanings 1t may mean
shadow, a reflection in The water or
a picture.
The shadow idea is the one most closely
associated with the soul, for it is gen
orally believed that you can steal a man :
soul by catching his shadow. To do this
| the Papuan arms himself with a hollow
piece of bamboo.
| At night time he follows his victim un-
| til he sees him throw a shadcw, either
| by moon or other light lie picks up
| the shadow in this hollow cane an,
| having plugged it with clay. takes 1t home
! to torture 1t at his leisure If his desir.,
should be to kill the body of the man
| whose soul he has thus captured all
| he need to do is to burn the bamboo.
When a soul comes out of the body to
which it properly belongs. It wanders
about and sees things, the body mean
while dreaming of what the soul is doing
The appearance of the soul OF livins
man constitutes an omen. A man may
sometimes see his own soul, which fore
BODIES his DEATH and 1t happens that the
roaming soul of man who is about to
lose his life on hutning or fishing ex-
pedition causes michief to the man him
self. In the excitement of a fight the
soul of man may jump out OF his body
as shown by the fury Of those fighting
and 1t has in certain cases to be brought
back.
For the same reason the soul Of muir
derer comes out OF his body and is
thought to follow the ghost of his vic
tim al night. Pigs and dogs have souls
and at all events in some cases when
killed go to Adiri, the land of the dead
but there are extremely vague indica-
tions only as to any further extension
of the belief in souls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Land Values in Large Cities

The sale few days ago. of 10 acres
of land in the heart of London by the
Duke of Bedford for $4,000, 1000 has started
a comparison of land values in certain
of our large cities, says the Providence
Journal The average price paid for
the London area, with the buildings there
on, was about $50 a square foot. New
York city boasts of tract of alnd with
en-story building upon 1t. at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street. containing 7s4O square feet, which
was recently sold at $307 a square foot.
The comparison, however, Is not a fair
| one, as the London sale covered an area
more than 100 times as large as the Sc
| lected New York lot. 1t is doubtful II
| land on Theadneedle street, in the world S
greatest city, could be purchased at the
price paid for the Fifth avenue lot.
| A Chicago dispatch says that tract of
| land of similar size to the London area,
situated between State street and Michi-
gan avenue exclusive of buildings, has
| been valued at sS4,00,0Oo, or "a millions
| more than the price paid the Duke of
| Bedford. The Chicago price average
| over 500 {. square foot for the land
alone The Chicago dispatch adds that
the highest price yet recorded for land In
that city is S277 a square foot.
Boston can also show tract which is
assessed at larger figures than the Duke
of Bedford obtained for his 10 acres. Its
assessors have placed a value of sSs, ,S50,-
600 upon land area bounded by School,
Washington, Milk, Hawley Summer.
Chauncey, Beford, West and fremont
streets, containing a trifle over 10 acres.
The land value alone is placed at nearly
81 millions. One tract within this area,
bounded by Temple street, is assessed
at the rate of over $129 a square foot
for the land alone The highest priced
corner in Boston is the property at tho
corner of Washington and Winter streets.
1t measures 1855 square feet and is as
sessed at 1856, 500 or $500 n square foot.
The two highest priced lots in Provi-
dence are the site of the little narrow
two-storied wooden building on DorraEce
street, in front of Hotel Dorrance and
the land on which the Union Trust build
ing stands. These lots, exclusive of the
buildings, are assessed at $50 square
foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
by THOMAS w. SALMON, ID. ID.
Nm tlonal Committee for Mental Hygie

There are several large groups of mental
diseases in which early diagnosis and
treatment are quite poweriess to influ-
ence in any way an inevitably unfavor-
able outcome. The most important Is
general paresis, a mental disease re-
sponsible for about one-sixth of all ad
missions to hospitals 70. the insane from
American cities.
Four hundred and ninety-nine persons
died from typhoid fever in Greater New
York in 1912 but more than 800 cases of
general paresis all certain to die of
their disease, were admitted to the state
hospitals from the same population in
the same period. The history of the
early stages of general paresis is often
a pitiful story of family estrangement,
business ENHANCEMENT or personal dis
grace and yet the diagnosis Of this dis
ease can usually be made by the trained
psychiatrist at very early period and
it is aided by very accurate laboratory
test
I know of the cashier of a bank whose
business life had been irreproa chable, who
became careless and untidy in his dress
and wasted the funds i'll his custody in
the most foolish ways. He wes convict
ed of embezzlement and died in disgrace a
short time afterward. Fortunately his
family, recognizing that his conduct could
be accounted for only by mental disease,
had the courage and good sense to de-
mand necropsy and the necropsy showed
conclusively that he died o. general pa
resis. Even although such cases may
be incurable their existence should be
recognized in order that serious social
troubles may be averted.
Establishment of out-patient depart
ments by the state will benefit not only
early cases but those convalescing in
state hospitals who eagerly await their
discharge and return to their families.
With out-patient departments able to eX-
tend into the communities the skilled OBJ
servation and care now possible only In
hospitals, many more such patients can
be safely paroled, and at the expiration
of six months or year a large propor-
tion of them permanently discharged.
The expense of an out-patient depart
ment for each state hospital will be in
significant compared with the cost of
maintaining in hospitals patients who
can be returned to their homes.
The out-patient departments can be op-
Grated as integral parts of the hospitals
to which they are attached and the ply
sicians. being supplied with all the elm
ical notes of patients during, their hospital
residence. can make treatment absolutely
continuous. Under such circumstances
many hundreds of patients can be paroled
annually, with the understanding that
regular visits. at first frequent-aven
daily-and later less frequent, will be
made to the out-patient departments
where the physicians can advise both
patients and relatives and closely observe
the progress of the mental disease.
These are some of the immediate needs
which out-patient departments of the
state hospitals will meet. Tt is difficult to