davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
No Menace in the
Sanitorium for
tuberculosis

Concincing proof that tuberculosis
suunturiB or hospitals arc not 70 mem
ace 60 the health nor u detriment 60
tho property ~ those living near such
institutions ls given In a pamphlet
Just issucd by the National Asso-
citation 'or the study and Prevention
Of Tuberculosis In an extended
study ~ the subject the association
has not BEEN able To- find a single
instance whore a tuberculosis sana-
forum has had an injurious effect
ou the health Of anyone living near
it. nor where & has had any lasting
effect upon property values.
Tho pamphlet, entitled The Effect
81 Tuberculosis institutions on the
Nalue and D%esirabiiity OF Surround
ing Property" reviews an the stud
leg made On the subject. takes ~
court decisions bearing on the quas-
ton 1901 contributes besides some
original Investigations Of typical hos
pitais and the opinions OF prominent
mon. lie Insurance companies and
othefs. Nearly $50 different institu-
lions are studied In an these insti-
tutions. not one case could De found
where the assertions Of opponents 20
their location, that a tuberculosis
snnatorium would spread disease and
injure property, could be su rstan-
tiatcd. In fact, a number OF in
stances were found where the pres-
ouce OF the sanatorium or hospital
promoted outdoor living, tending fo
lower the death rate, and Increased
the market for produce and labor,
thereby h%encrtting the community.
Among he most significant opln-
Ions expressed are those by five OF
the largest llfo Insurance companies
IN the United states. These COM
panics were asked DO residence In q
tuberculosis sauaturlum by a healthy
individual was considered an ndverse
factor In issuing Insurance and also
" residence in the uoighborhood of
a sanatorium constituted such an ad-
verse factor. Two Of the companies
answered the first question i'm the
affirmative n two in tho negative.
but every one OF thcm answered that
residence near g tuberculosis snna-
turium was not considered an adj
verse inctor In issuing life inrr-dncc.
Or Edward l.. Trudeau. who built
the first tuberculosis sapatorIum In
the United States in 1885. saws:
When ] bought the first land on
which the Adirondack Cottage Sani-
tarium is built, ] paid S25 an acre
Tor H. but the price was then thought
nbsurdiy high. NV last purchase Of
i've acres cost mo 5000. To my
knowledge, there has never been an
employe who came To the s%anatorium
In sound health who developed tuber-
culosis while there. and a s%nnatorluu.
can no more endanger the health
OF the n~eighborhood In which IL Is
bnilt' even II the residences are NJ
its very gates, than IL could II II
were placed on top Of a high noun
tain miles away from habitation."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
RlDIuM As \ FERTILIZER.

~ 81 would suppose that AIR. Ar
thus 49,. Reeve had discovered
about all the useful purposes
10 which radium could be applied.
But now comes q report from our
consul general at London. Mr.. carl
T.. Loop, who advises an astonished
people thai experiments are being
used with radium in Croydon, near
London. to test the effect OF radium
on plant growth. II has been dem
onstratcd, writes the consul, that soil
To- which radium has been applied
becomes marvclously more produc-
tive, producing results in plant
growth that are astounding. This
b. decidedly interesting. II should
result In an immediate increase In
the demand for radium for fertilizer.
Tho consul says the most wonderful
results are had with rndishes and
carrots. The growing Of these dif-
ncult roots, under forced draft, with
rndium fertilizer az n million dol
lars a gram. doubtless will become
popular with New Mexico farmers
The discovery also doubtless will
mako n hit with tho owners OF worn
ont ana abandoned farms along the
Now York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
Madness.


A NY man ot boy Who wants Ia
"A RISK HE neck Ia breaking
4 records around the Traction
park track for his own |odincatiun
CT that Of "a r|randrtand fuu of pco-
plc. s well within his rights. Hut
th, speeding uf motorcycles around
tho streets OF Albuquerque boy rock-
loss tools who have no regard for
their own necks OF for those Of 9TH
cre must be- stopped. Tho police
force is small aud 70 Is impossible
for it 10 enforce the speed ordinance
In outlying streets by %patroiling
those streets Recent efforts TO reg
ulatc his outrage have resulted In one
OF two arrests and some small fines.
More stringent treatment Is noccs-
snfy. a thoughtlcss or a brainless
youth must rot De permitted 40 xiii
u perfectly good Albuquerque man.
q helpless woman or a little child.
Something Of that Kind n bound 90
happen unless these creatures are
curbcd. The next youth caught driv-
ing his motorcycle at dangerous
speed should be fined nm amount
sufficient either 10 make him pawn
his machine. or learn 10 think.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
What is a Mining Claim!

Engineering and Mining Journai.)
The Montana supreme court has
recently rendered a decision in the
case Of the Northern Pacific Railway
company vs.. Mjelde, which goes into
the matter OF explaining what n min
ing claim really is before the law.
Here Is the text:
while Il IL impossible for anyone
20 know with certainty what mean
ing the trainers Of our constitution
attached To- the terms mines" and
mining claims" the ap-
plieation OF . . rules OF con-
struction . leads rs to the
conclusion that a mining claim, as
therein used, indicates a tract Of
land TO which the right OF possession
or title has been acquired pursuant
10 the acts OF congress relating 20
the disposition OF mineral lands. in
Guiding coal lands. and that a mine,
Independently OF the surface, in the
revenue sense as therein employed,
Is a mineral deposit, whether metal
lie or nonmetalllc, developed 10 the
point Of production, and actually
yielding. or capable Of yielding, pro-
ceeds. . 4 mine upon n pat
ented homestead is no less a mine
because title from the government
was acquired under laws proyldlng
for the disposition Of agricultural
lands only; and an undeyeioped body
OF ore IL not "A mine though title "a
II was secured under the mineral
laws, but II Is merely a part OF the
real estate Itself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
NATIONAL MORTALITY N JAPAN

= ARGELY through the pictur-
q Wrltings n a CORE
- s%pondents. magazine writer's
and purveyoTs Of a certain class 81
fiction, We have come 10 look upon
Che japanese as a people in whom
patriotism IL 30 highly developed
that Il reaches the point 81 mania.
The recent disclosures 81 graft In
Japanese naval contracts came as a
distinct shock 90 Americans who
however they nay resard the little
se!low men as fellow citizens and eo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

Last month New York city had 2is
fires IN a single week-eilO per cent
Of them due 20 human carelessness
Cigar and cigarette stubs started "a
Of the fires. "our people. as a whole.
give little or no thought Il prevent
ing fires" says Commissioner Adam
son. In this the people of New YORK
dinere little from people In the rest
81 the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
THEN

se%venty-nine n ago today the
Liberty He'll tuliod FOR the last time.
On mat dny u was prociniming tho
nations grief over the death Of chief
Justice John Marshall. whose body
WIS being taken from Philadelphia
Ca IFS final resting place Ia NirEinia.
Suddenly the tone 81 the bell
changed, became muffled, as with
grief. The hcll-ringer hurried to the
tower 81 the state house. Hc found
a great crack In the side at the belt
ln the circumstance many professcd
90 see a fitting climax to one Of the
most important cpuchs IN the ma
tion's history. Fitty-nino years be-
fore the bell had rung cat the glad
tidings that the Declaration Of indie
pcndencc hnd bccu signed aud adopt
ed This day It's tongue forever be-
came silent during the funeral scry-
lees OF chief Justice Marshall the
lakt at the signers of the declaration
and tho last of Georrc W~1shingtun's
associates. once before the bcn had
cracked. Made In ENGLAND az the
order and expense nj the Colony Of
Pennsylvania. 81 wns brought to- Phil
adelphia In 1853. where IL was given
w. first test for tone. The FIRST blow
of the clapper made m wide crack IN
the bell 4 Philadelphia firm Of
fcred to reCast u and rather than
wait FOR its return from England the
colunistg turned IL ovcr 10 them. The
foundrymeu thought 40 increase the
sweetness Of It's tone by increasing
the proportion OF copper. hut they
deudcned the tone go that 1t could
hardly be heard. Again the hell was
recast and IL proving successful this
time IL was hung In tho state house
steeple, whore for the following
eighty W. years its tongue heralded
every important national event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

Kaiser Wilhelm's third son. Prince
AdaIhert. r. now n lieutenant com
mandor IN the German navy and
hopes TO be at the opening Of our
Panama canal The New York Suns
Berlin correspondent writes that
Adaibert IL nearly so, unmarried, a
mothers boy" studious and eff
Client IN his profession, Rustere In So
ciety, far more dignified than the
crown prince; he has n remarkable
baritone voice. loves dogs, and plays
tennis the year around. In the Unit
ed States, in fact we would describe
Adalbert as kind. gentle and parlor'
broke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
WE SHOULD q

TNHE debts Of the Leading nations
Of the world are as follows
In round numbers: United
states. 81, 2O0. 600. 600; Great Britain
50. 800, 0UO. 0O0; Russia, $4,000. 0O0,-
OO0; France. $500. 100000; German
Empire. si.24O.oOO 900; Australia
ii.4sO. eco. 900: Canada, SiO0. goo, 600.
The United States II not only the
richest country in the world but has
greater wealth than n other two
countries on earth combined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

Folkcstone, England, July s.
England today won the doubles
match against Belgium In the hrsi
preliminary round Of tho competition
for the Dwight Y. Davis i%nternation-
al lawn tennis trophy, and this with
tncir two successes In the singles
matches yesterday gave them the
victory IN the round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
BLIND MAY NOW PLAY
CARDS.

A newly devised deck 81 play
} ing cards makes u possible for
those who have last their sight
10 play simple card games, At
} the top and bottom Of these
cards there are holes punched
} IN groups corresponding 10 the
} Braille characters. or raised
} letters which the blind are gen
} orally taught To- read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
PREVENT REPETITION .
OF MIAMI EIOnn

For protecting the Miami rlv- I
} or valley in Ohio from future
floods such as that by which Il
was devastated n the spring OF .
1918. O complete system Of dry 4
reservoirs has been planned, en-
, abling legislation has beer
} passed by the Ohio legislature. I
, and the work Of actual construc- I
, tion only awaits the necessary 4
, court hearings for determining I
, relative benefits and damages I
, To individual property holders. I
, The work. as planned. Is esti-
} mated to cost $4,000. 900. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
THE EARTH's RIGID
ITY ~ MEASURED.

The theory that the earth Is a =
} hollow sphere filled with liquid =
, scientists, and now, rs "a result :
} 81 tidal measurements being :
, made by the physicists 81 the I
B University OF Chicago, this be- I
, lief is not only shown to be an =
, impossible one. but Il IL an I
B nounced that the core Of the Z
, earth Is more rigid than the I
B hardest steel. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08

Try a aO-eent Herald want ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-08
Enrland pclcnts RcIgum.

NN&e~N~N~~N~NNNN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
INDICATED IN MAINE
Returns Just Before Midnight Point
to Election OF Curtis as
Governor
HATNEs RUNNING CLOSE RACE
Three Congressional Districts in
Doubt, hut Not Expected There
VIII BE Any Change in Represen-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Also i'm Doubt.

fONJLANp ME-. September lire
turns from the cities OF Bangor and
Portland just before midnight, changed
an indicated Republicans majority for
Governor to an apparent; Democratic
victory Tor Governor Tho result will
not be certain until hfty missing towns
nave been heard from.
Ihe standing with 40 towns and all
'nf twenty CITIES was as follows:
cnriis t!aines tR'epnblican); 94.e55.
Gardiner Progrcssivcj. IS.S2o
Ihe corresponding vote for Prcsi-
dent in 1912 was:
IHit tsepuhlican), ai,S6O
ilson >tDcmocraO. 4S.467
Roosevelt Progrcssivc), 45.Sa1
Gain inGSe of ,d returns nsr ao show Republican n
gain OF IS per cent Ii the same per
centagc. IS maintained Cmrtis's eiec. %
lion is indicated by about 600 plurality.
IN doubt. although Indications were
ihat the Democrats might control both
branches.
l:can' was reelected in the First Dis
trict according to complies ncwspaper
returns by a plurality OF G9o
Congressman Daniel j. Mcesfllicuddv
Democrat. was reelected by 300 PHI
rality over Harold NJ Sewall, Rcpuh-
ican: OF Bath. according to com plete e
unofficial returns from the Second Dis
After the returns from the first 100
towns had been received. the drift
shifted from Mayor O. C. Curtis of this
II ilaines. tho Republican gubcrnatorial
candidatc. and at II o'clock Tonight. !.
Win returns received from 800 towns
out of more than 500. indications we're
that i'aines would have plurality Of
l,pn0 votes.
Cp TO this time. Governor Uaines had
SHOWN a g3!n OF ,3t per cent over the
vote for TAFT two years ago. Curtis
h;td shown gain over the Wilson vote
or II per cent and the Progressive loss
cont. " ~
Three OF the congressional district,
were admittedly In some doubt all
thohSh the Indications were that there
would ne NO change in Maine's repre-
sontation in Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
MOVEMENT FOR PEACE
IS BEING ENCOURAGED
Many influential COMMUNICATIONS
Work to Bring About Exchange
Of Terms.
no REPLY COMES FROM KAISER
In Midst of Conflict. United States
To-Day VIII Sign Treaties With
Great Britain, France. Spain and
China.

WASHINGTON. September li.-No
reply had been received tonight from
the German government TO the in
puiry Of the United States concerning
the attitude Of the former toward
pcace in Europe, but administration
officials were hopeful that from the
Informal effort something tangible
might develop.
That many influential German Amer
leans are WORKING TO bring about some
exchange of peace terms has been nd-
mittcd i'll official quarters. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan arc kccp-
ing IN close touch with all these efforts
The feeling prevails among administra- :
tion officials that as the casualty lists
grow and the cnormity Of the struggle
is brought homo TO the masses in each
country the movement for peace will
correspondence gain momentum
In the midst of the conflict the United
States tomorrow will sign treaties OF
peace with Great Britain. France. Spain
and China. These pacts arc regarded
guarantee against war.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice Jules JUS
scranh. Juan Riano, the British, French
ana Spanish amha Ssadors, respectively
and kai Flu Shah, the Chinese minister
have received instructions fron,--their
governments to sign the treaties to-
morrow.
Announcement was made to-day that
President Wilson on Wednesday would
receive the Belgian commission sent to
the United states TO lodge formal pro-
test against alleged German atrocities
Official dispatches 10 the American
governments to-day confirmed press re-
ports of the retreat OF the German
army along the entire line in France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
AMIENs REOCCJPIED
RN ERI.NCII ,rNNnpS

PARIS, September ~ Ul:09 L. MI
The French official statement issued
Tonight says that French troops have
reoccupied Amiens, which was ahan-
dcned by tho Germans, but that tho
Germans are making Il stand ON the
River Aisne.
The statement is as follows:
"on our left wing We have cvciy-
where caught up with the rear guards,
and even tho main body OF the enemy. =
oar troops have rc-cntcreu Amiciis,
abandoned by the German forces.
THE enemy appears to lie making :,
stand on ~ prepared front along tho
River Aisuc.
"On tho centre. similarly. it would
seem as if the enemy iutcuds to resist
on the heights to the northwest aud To
the north Of Rheims. In the rcriou
between Argonne and the Mcusc ha
continues TO retire.
''On our right wing in the Wocvrc
districts we have succeeded in rclicv-
ing the Fort OF Troyon. which has bccn
attacked time and time again. during
the last few days. tTroyon is twelve
miles south, southeast of Nordun.)
In Lorraine our pursuing dctach-
mcnts arc keeping, as everywhere else,
in touch with the Germans.
"'rhc morale ard sanitary conditions
of our armies continue excellent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
ARMIES OF KAISER
ARE FALLING BACK
ALL ALONG FRONT
Unable to Hold Defensive
Lines, Retiring Toward
North.
MOVEMENT GENERAL
FROM NANCY TO VOSGES
Reports That Russians Have
Landed Troops in Belgium
Officially Denied.
PASSAGE OF AIsNE DISPUTED
German General and His Entire
Staff Among French
Prisoners.
PASSAGE OF AlsSE DISPUTED
Germans Preparing
to Offer Resistance

The reoccupntiOn OF .Nmicas by tho
French and the preparations by tho
Gcrmans on tho River .\isuc TO make
stnnd nEnin the allies nrc the chIcr
announcements contained In the
latest statement issued by the
french government. Apparently
the Germans nlso arc preparing 20
resist on the heights tO the north
aud northwest of Kscius.
PetroErnd reports that thc Rus
SIAN troops arc trussinr the san
River, and that the Russia, army,
in rcpulsinE desperate attuci, hv
the Austrfnns, captured riun. Trin-
0ncrs.
Tie British official ,rc.s bureau
denies the reports that Rassfin
troops have ,nndcd in belgium. nud
declares atsO that there tx no truth
Whatever In tho rumOrS that it,,;sinu
soid;ers have landed In ar PASSED
through Great Dritnln ON their way
to France and belgium. \ Gupcn-
hagen dispatch says ndyIccs from
Bcrlln admit that the ctiicf Austrian
nrmy hRS suffered an absolute defeat
nj the hands of the Russians.
Among the German prisOnerS ar
rivtnS tn the nciEhbOrhoOd oC Paris
nrc general md his entire stnnr.
PekinE reports thut 2,JuO .Inpnncnc
have been lnnGed on tho Shan TuuC
Peninsula. and tiint .JupaDcsc troops
arc passing toward Pinx tn. about
forty miles north ot i<inuchi,u, th,
German protectorate i'm China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
,OVI; no RECOMMEND
STATE: LEt.ISlAIVON

WASlIlNGToN. Scptember l4.-Sen-
ators and Representatives OF the cot
ton growing states at conference to-
night voted To recommend State Iegis-
lation TO curtail the production of cot
ton next year
The action of the conference will bc
communicated TO a meeting OF Southern
Governors which probably VIII be held
soon at Atlanta 10 consider the cotton
situation.
General discussion Of the possibility
Of fIrthcr Federal legislative action in
The emergency developed strong
sentiment that Congress had done ali
II could do in providing an emergency
currency.
senator simmons was emphatic in
urging that the public be brought to
aliHc that Congress had given all the
assistance il could.
II was said after the conference TO-
night. that the Southern Governors
probably would be invited to gathpr
in Washington soon to discuss tie si;
uation with members Of Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
HOLDS FINE is EXCESSIVE
e Issue. Perm.ncnt InJunction

Judge Issues Permanent Injunction
Agninst TrOrisions of pipe Line Act.
3.--or the ground that 1ne OF si5.-
600 day Is an excessive and ruinous
penalty, Federal Judge Maurice r.
DOoling to-day issued a permanent in
junction restraining tho state from en-
forcing the punitive provisions OF the
pipe line act against tho Associated
Pipe Line Company. Il subsidiary of the
Southern Pacific Company.
The act. which became effective Au-
gust 10. 1913. declared all pipe lines
common carriers. anu ordered them to
file their rates with the commission.
or stand liable to a fine of 30 cents a
barrel day. AZ the Associated Pine
Line has "a capacity OF 10000 barrels
a day. this would amount in this case
to penalty of $4,000 daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
GERMAN FORCES STILL.
RETIRING EVERYWHERE.

PARIS. September "a (S:le r. MD.---
1t was officially announced this after
noon that the Germans still arc rctir-
ing everywhere. They arc abandoning
all the positions which they erected to
cover Il possible retreat
The official statement follows:
"lrirst On our left wing the enemy
had prepared, to the north OF Aisuc,
between Compicgne and Soissons, n
line of defense which IL was forced to
abandon. Some detachments which it
had held at Amicns now have retired.
upon Perrone and, ST. Quentin.
Second. On the centre also the Ger
mans had taken up defensive posi-
ton behind Rheims but were unable
to hold IL. In the Argonnc region they
turned back toward the north. beyond
the forest of Belnouo and beyond Tri-
Aucourt.
"on the right wing the retreatims
movement of tho Germans is general
f>m Nancy TO Vos2cs Yesterday
evening French territory in this yicin-
ity had becu completely evacuated"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
ALLEY SLUMS ABOLISHED
Mrs. Wilson'S Dying Wish I'uInucd nv
hctinn OF GOngreAs.

WASHiNGTON. September l4.--Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's dying wish that
Congress Ybolish alley slums in the
nationai carital was fulfilled to-day
when the House passed the Senate bill
prohibiting the use Of dwelling houses
in Washington alleys after four years
from the date Of the lcGislation 4
few hours before Mrs Wilson died she
told the President she could 40 away
happier II she knew the alley slums
would he wipcd out. Word was Gent
to the Capitol. and the House District
Committee promptly reported "a bill
carrying ~ large appropriation for that
purpose. The House did not pass the
measure as reported. \bccause Of con-
ati,utional objections. The Senate,
however. passed another bill carrying
out an old act providing for abolition
of the slums. The House accented this
as substitute. acceptable to the White
House. and it will become n law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
BASIS For AGREEMENT
REACHED nf COMMITTEES

" NSTIIN'iTUN, ScVtcmbcr 1l.-Nm
effort VIII be made by the confer
ence committees Of the House and the
senate considering The Clayton anti
trust bill 10 nave u report or tho
measure completed Ly Saturday Rep
rcsentativc Webb. chairman of the
House conferccs. said after to-hay's
mce'ing that while none OF the vital
differences had been settled definitely.
The committee had reached IA basis 70,
agreement He expressed the belief
that tho hill as agreed To would NEE,
little opposition in either House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
NEWS CREATES ENTHUSIASM
Grnud Opera Audience Hears of Victory
Of Eussinn Army.

LONDON. September "a Io:30 A.SL)
"A Petrograd dispatch 10 the Central
Nc"; describes Il sccue of tremendous
enth husiasm on tho first night of the
imperial grand opera season. when n
buietn describing the destruction of
the Austrian army between the Rivers
Bug and Dncsiter was read in the mid
die CT tho performances
The Russian hymn was sung over
oud over again. and the national an
thems OF the allies also were sung.
"pie the ambassadors aud other dip
ionatic representatives of those coun-
tries bowed from their boxes
Tumultuous demonstrations took
place IN the streets. the crowds almost
nGhung TO buy The newspapers