davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Distribution of Funds.

Santa Fe, June 1.-THE University
of New Mexico today was allotted
5,395.46 out of $46.6T6 for state in
stitutions distributed by state Treas
urer O. n. Marion from receipts for
the month of May. Other state insti-
tutons received the following sums
Agricultural college, $2,S97 school
of Mines. $2.657; Military Institute,
1897; Normal university, $3.50;
Silver City Normal school, $3.50;
Spanish American Normal school,
$500: Deaf and Dumb asylum, 81 ,497;
Blind asylum, $2,09S; Miners hospit-
al, S1,19S; Insane asylum, $7,193;
orphan school, $1,199; Reform
school. st.079: Museum of New Mex
leo. $1,199; penitentiary, SITES; cap
itol, $1,000; interest, S14,491; militia,
s1,262; good roads, $10,259; charit-
able institutions, $3.50; public
schools, $5,129, and salaries, $22,-
cfl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP
IS OF STRICTEST SORT

BerIIn, May 20.-The strictness q
the Russian censor is indicated by a
dispatch from Copenhagen, which
gives statistics for the year 1914,
showing how many Russian newspa =
pers and how many issues were sup
pressed, temporarily or permanently.
The figures show that the censor
proceeded AGAINST and prevented the
publication of 465 issues of periodic
al papers. and $50 non-periodicals. In
SO cases of periodicals the prohibi-
ton was only temporary and In "a
cases of periodicals.
AS a result of the activities of the
censor in proceeding with consider
able regularity against periodicals
that persisted in printing undesirable
material, a newspapers went out Of
business during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids Will be received by THE
Forest Supervisor, Santa Fc, New
Mexico. up TO ana including June 80,
1915. for 500 cords, more or less. of
dead and green western yellow pine,
upon designated area of approxi-
mately 200 acres known as Horn
Mesa, within approximately Section
81, r. is ~, r. H. and Sections 6. 6
and y, r. u ~, II. & H., n. NJ. =. NJ,
unsurveyed. Jome2 National Forest.
No bid of less than soc per cord will
be considered. Deposit with bid,
100000 The right to reject any and
all bids reserved Before bids are sub
mitted full information concerning the
timber. the conditions OF sale, and the
submission Of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Hniment.

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains. bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit /
have received justifies my recon-
mending 1t In the highest terms"
writes Mrs. Florence slife. Wabash.
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu-
matte pains you will certainly be
pleased with the prompt relief which
.Chamberlain's Liniment affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
BURGLAR is CAUGHT
BY HIS OWN BROTHER

Santa Fe, June 11.--Detected by
his brother in the act of robbing a
hardware store, such was the fate of
James Miller early this morning Con-
stable Miller, in passing the store OF
the Wood-Dayis Hardware company,
heard noise that sounded suspicious.
He informed a quartet of citizens who
We're still enjoying quiet game in a
neighboring saloon and these respond
ed promptly as did City Marshal Rich
ard Alagid and Policeman Ramon
Martinez They nabbed Miller and
his companion, Elias Gallegos, just as
they were going over the fence in the
rear of the store.
Their plumber consisted of twelve
reviewers, one baseball and a few
other articles. They had used an axe,
a. bar and chisel TO break into the rear
door after prying loose lock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Educators to Make Addresses

santa Re. June 11-Prof, w. T.
conway and Miss Edna Ross of the
college of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts VIII ON Monday evening address
.ne summer school in the Palace of
.he Governors 1t will be made citi-
Gems meeting or rather a meeting of
me men and women of Santa Fe who
nave the commnnity's welfare at
heaft. In the afternoon they will
Speak to the managing board Of the
Wpmans club and in the forenoon to
the Teachers institute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Railroad Asks Bids.

Santa Fe, June 1.-THE lei Paso &
Southwestern has asked bids for the
construction of forty-two miles of
railroad from ella Bend to Ajo in
Arizona, to affor further Transports
ton facilities for the big copper
workings in Arizona The estimated
cost is million dollars, and the road
will be known as the Tucson, Cornelia
e. ella Bend railroad. It is TO be an
other link eventually in the road to
San Diego. from FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
IOWA GETS SWEEPSTAKES
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION
I-v noempa IouanAl SPECIAL ls..so w,-s

San Francisco June 11.-fowa was
awarded today the grand prize for
the state agricultural exhibit at the
Panama Pacific exposition and all
but four of $50 Individual exhibitors
OF Iowa received prizes or honorable
mention for agricultural exhibits.
Individual exhibitors were awarded
two medals of honor thirteen gold
medals, eight-five silver medals. 161
bronze medals and twenty-four hon
orable mention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12

Santa Fo, June t1.---Governor Me
Donald this afternoon honored the
requlsition of the governor of Arizona
for Albert Ernhart. of Phoenix,
charged with the offcnse of emitting
to furnish necessary food. clothing,
shelter and medical attention for his
minor children. He Is under arrest
at Las Crnces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Ware Elected Rccistrar

Santa Fe. June 1.-THE depart.
ment of education has been notified
that r. V. Whre has been elected
registrar of the College Of Agricul,
ture and Mechanic Arts, with +. A
Mossman as supervising registrar
Ware is still a young man who has
worked in the college offices the past
few years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Notice Of intention Filled.

Santa Fe, June IF. A.. Yoakum
of Hope, Eddy county, has filed with
the state engineer a notice Of inten-
ton to appropriate five second feet
from the Penasco river to irrigate
$50 acres. It. A. Manda of Artesia,
has filed a notice of intention to
store 1900 acre feet of the surplus
waters of the Penasco river and Wal
nut creek to irrigate tract of 1900
aPras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
AdyentuIcr Goes to Pen.

Los Angeles June II. - Nicolas
Sem zogg, who at his trial recently
swore that he had been commissioned
TO lead an armed expedition into the
Mexican territory of Lower Califor-
mia, was sentenced to three years In
san Quentin penitentlnry today for
having given a worthless check Tor
SIS in exchange for personal field
equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
D;ayYtacs. Remedy

This Is remedy that every family
should be provided with. and espe-
eially during the summer months
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine rliist
be sent for or before relief can be oh.
tanned. This remedy Is thoroughly
reliable Ask anyone who has used it.
obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Bar Examiners to Meet.

Santa Fe, June 1.-THE number OF
attorneys in New Mexico will be
augmented by at least a score as the
result of the meeting of the state
board of bar examiners, called for
August 10, at Santa Fe. All applicants
must file their applications not later
than July 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Photograph of an Operation for Blood
TRANSMISSION in Which the Blood Is
Passed Directly Into the Carotid Arteru

given for this is that the bovine blood con.
tains particles of various kinds necessary
for the development Of such peculiar lis
sues as horns and SO on; and that conse.
quently these elements are hurtful when
Injected into human kind
Certain it is that the serum-the fluid
part of any given animal blood has the
property Of destroying the red blood cells
when transfused into mn animal of a diff
ferent species. And this fact is important
because it is the office of these cells TO
convey the life giving oxygen to the bodily
tissues.
So, all in all, as early as 1889 it was se1.
tied in medical science that the transf,.
sion Of the blood of lower animals into
human veins is dangerous: and must
never be employed.
The same process takes place when
human bloods fail to blend. Occasionally,
when the donors blood Is transfused into
the human sufferer, hemolyss occurs.
This contingency Is not necessary fatal
in itself: but it does render the transfu.
sion futile. 1t Is certain that there are
definite differences in the chemical make
up of each person. No man or woman is
Copyright. 1915. by tho Star Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

like another in the chemical content of
their blood steams or anything else 1t is
the chemical differences no doubt thai are
the cause OF heholyss when blood from
ono human being is mixed with blood of
another
This, 1t would seem, was what happened
in the case of Nine. GerVIIe- Reache The
blood given her by her husband and by
her friends did not "nnlx" with her own,
and hemolysls probably occurred.
There is also danger that disease may
be transmitted to the already afflicted
patient, in the donors blood. Therefore,
careful examination Of the donor and pre-
liminary testing of the bloods together to
avert possible hermolysis is made when
ever possible; and when this is done the
dangers indicated are minimiZed
Pernicious anemia is an almost fnvari-
able fatal form of blood impoverishment,
Tor which blood TRANSMISSION Is done. But,
sad to say, the course Of the disease is
generally not much modified by this opera.
ton, which is done for last recourse and
for last hope. The same must be said
regarding leukemla, disease Of the white
blood cells, generally fatal. Patients with
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

trate the CLOTH Unfortunately, unless the
protective covering was impracticably'
heavy the blow given by the missile proved
almost as dangerous as penetration would
have been. What happened was that the
energy of the bullet was transmitted to the
shielding fabric which in it's turn delivered
the blow to the soldiers body. The sever
1ty OF the blow depended upon the velocity
OF the shield. and IL the shield was very
night the chest-wall received more or less
injury In order to be harmless it was
found that the shield must weigh at least
ten pounds. 1t Is a repetition of the old cir
Gus trick OF striking with a sledge-hammer
an anvil on n mans chest. If in place of
the anvil we substitute thin metal plate.
the blow would be fatal, and the sledge.
hammer has about the same energy as
bullet Mt high velocity.
IL the shield weighs but six or eight
pounds the blow Of the bullet almost
knocks man down. The cloths consisted
OF extensively woven cotton and wire, and
or course. were rejected because cheapl
steel plates Of the same weight were
equally effective. The latter have been
adopted. not to DO carried all the time.
since the weight is prohibitive, but for
occasional protection lying down between
advances before trenches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Magnets to Pull Out Bullets, Armor 70 Sion Them

A CURIOUS combination OF ancient
a and modern methods Mt the battle
front is reported in ILLUSTRATION
or Paris Powerful electromagnetic arc
being used to supplant wherever possible
the regular tools Of the surgeon in ex.
tracing bullets and shell fragments from
the wounded. At the same time expert
ments are being carried on to see how far
the old method of encasing the soldiers in
armor will stop modern bullets.
In metal making foundries the electro
magnet has long been in use to draw out
particles Of metal such as iron filings,
which have penetrated the bodies Of work
men,. An invention by DIR. Rollet, of Paris,
mas extended the field of usefulness to
heavier pieces Of metal. The magnet has
no effect, of course. on the bullets Of
shrapnel that are made Of lead or upon
the French bullet which is jacketed with
German silver Fragments OF cast iron
shells are, however very magnetic, and SO
is the German bullet that is covered with
coating of iron-nickel The Rollet cleo
tro-magnet will draw out bullet weighing
ten grams at distance OF 41-5 inches
Before the war broke out there were n
number OF bullet proof" cloths invented
II was true that the bullet would not pene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Nine. Gerville- che in the Role
of "Herodias."


NNE oi tHe most ulihcuit ana danger
Gus operations OF modern surgery
was employed To save the life OF
''''' 49, ''' i''ho7o'"c anu
'"!eh'eu grand opera singer
The operation is that Of blood trans
fusion u.bicb ,borrb ,,,,, ,;,,,.,, 49,,
often a,,emn,ed * moi snccossr,,, i, n,a,,,
c,.as IA ma"
Nas.S'
That Ii failed is a sad and common OK.
perence, but the operation remains the
only hone OF saving life in ,,,r,. iy,rassos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
T Showing How the Heart of the Blood Pumps
Which 1t Passes Into the Latters Breast - -

the wound in the wrist is sewed IN The
opening OF the patients vein is closed by
ilsaturc or simply by pressure bandaee rs
a1ter any blood letting. The TRANSMISSION Is
generally continued half All hour or more
untii the pulse, blood pressure and other
signs snow material change in the blood
sFer or patient or both From eight to
Twelve ounces of blood may safely be ex.
changed. o
FOR vein to vein TRANSMISSION a thin glass
.uDe three inches long is heated and bent
mo the shape OF wide u or of an s. The
. tuoe Is necessary when the arms OF the
uohor ana Of the patient are lying side by
siue' the hands pointing in the same direc-
,ion. The Y tube is necessary when the
oohof hand is pointed toward the patients
shoulder. The tube selected is sterilized nv
Doiing; 1T is then dropped into melted
palalnhe; picked out with sterile forceps
anu al excess of paraffine shaken from the
cahbre. Then the tube is laid in sterile
gauze ready for use '''
VEIN OF the patients arm. above the OIL.
10" IS exposed; two ligatures nre nassed
around It, one In the upper, the other In the
lower angle OF the wound. The lower liza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

great, when TRANSMISSION hhas beer done
before the central nervous system has be.
come damaged beyond hope by the blood
loss, this operation has been a sure, speci.
fc remedy. Many mother having, in the
perils OF childbirth, lost much blood, has
has had a blessed restoration through the
blood donation OF devoted husband The
life OF many a precious infant has been
saved through a fathers timely offering
up of his own life fluid. In typhoid hemor-
rhages patients have been transformed
from dying state to safe SURGICAL
risks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

tuberculosis peritonitis tconsnmption in
the abdomen have been Immediately i'm
proved by blood TRANSMISSION. Very weak
sufferers from this disease have been
transformed into safe surgical risks" ncr.
mitting the removal by operation OF tuber-
culosis tissues from the body. And il
looks as if blood TRANSMISSION might in the
future have special healing power in
such cases. In the cases Of kidney dis
ease blood TRANSMISSION is ineffective; but
mere nave been great results in the
dropsies Of "hobnailed liver"
In hemorrhage.. where blood losses are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

Formerly il was sup.
posed that the blood OF
the lower animals could
be tTansfused, as in the
case OF u man WHO had
hydrophobia, " hose
veins were opened and
a lot OF blood let. Then
the blood from several
lambs was traYsiused
into him, but with no
good results. The blood
OF calves has also
been used, but unsuc.
cessfully. A reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
Why the TRANSMISSION of
Blood from Madame Gervil
Reaches Husband to He
Own Starved Arteries Fail
to Ward Off Death
The Operation, Its Method and Dangers
By DR.. John B. Huber, A. NJ

ture is tied Then a vein in the donors arm
is exposed and two ligatures are passed
around it also. Here the upper llgature
is now tied. The donors vein is next
opened to introduce the tube into its lower
segment, and the lower ligature is tied to
keep the tube firmly in place. Then the
donors arm is brought close to the
patients arm. Then the patients vein is
opened and the tube is introduced into
the upper segment. The upper ligature IS
tied to hold the tube firmly in the patients
vein. From this on the procedure is prsc-
tically the same as in the first operation.
What are to-day the dangers? For what
diseases In the patient is blood transfn.
sion done?
In other times. when there were not our
modern hospitals nor our wonderfully
made instruments. nor sufficient knuwl-
edge or chemistry, the physiology of the
Dlood, pathology or bacteriology, and ma.
1ority OF transfusIons were unsuccessful
Many accidents arose from blood clottinc:
from unwise selection of donors and of
patients. from the patients heart stop.
ping by reason OF too sudden lush of
the donors blood into ii, and SO on. So
that, with the advent of normal salt soEu
uoh as d substitute for blood. the latter
was no longer transfused This transfu
sion OF normal saline solution Zone tea
spoonful of salt to a pint Of steriized
water-this being the proportion OF salt
normally in our blood) is still practiced:
and with the greatest benefit in appro.
PIRATE cases. But its benefits are too tenn
porary to serve in all cases where the
patient needs actual blood
In blood TRANSMISSION, as it is done 10.
day, and by the methods here indicated
there Is no danger of blood CLOTHING: the
operation is practically painless for both
donor and patient; the blood lost by tho
dcnor is regained by the processes OF ma.
,ure III from four to five days; the amount
bestowed is under the immediate control
OF the surgeon; and this rate of transmits
SION IS carefully gagged and kept within
the limits OF physiological safety"
Inc greatest danger to-day and the
greatest cause OF failure is from "hemoI
ysis' This is degeneration of the
olood anu destruction of the red blood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

"IIE death Of Nine Gervlle Rea che.
after three efforts to save her by
blood TRANSMISSION, directs attention
to the merits and the faults OF this heroic
operation. Theoretically a perfect treat
ment for certain crises, 1t Is nevertheless a
fact that in the practical working out It is
very far from uniformly successful, nor Is
it without danger. Why this is so will be
explained later.
Blood TRANSMISSION is not a modern in.
vention. 1t was performed long before the
Christian era, but in crude way The
Roman poet, Ovid. relates how the sorce-
ress, Medea, took blood from young
healthy men, mixed it with vegetable
Juices, and injected it into the veins OF old
men to renew their youth. Savonarola
told OF the TRANSMISSION from the veins Of
two young men for the benefit OF Pope
Innocent VII. But the operation in the
past was always very dangerous; and not
always successful by any means.
How is blood TRANSMISSION done by sur
Seons today? There are two operations:
artery and vein TRANSMISSION, and the vein
to vein operation. Various surgeons have
devised methods peculiar to them One
technique for each kind OF operation is
here outlined
IN artery to vein TRANSMISSION the wrist
or the blood siver and the patients arm
above the elbow are scrubbed with soap,
water and alcohol. The radial artery, or
the thumb side Of the wrist-the one b,
which the doctor takes the pulse-is eI
posed and covered with a warm, moist sa.
line compress. ligature is placed oven
the patients upper arm, tight enough to
distend the veins The vein selected is
exposed by cut along its course, brought
10 the surface OF the skin and fixed there
by two fine clamping forceps placed side
by side. SO that when the vein Is opened
lensthwise Qunsi;udinally) between them.
these clamps will control the cut edges.
The lisature Is then removed from the arm
and the vein opened.
The donors artery is now divided. the
end nearest the hand is clamped: and its
other end. nearest the trunk Of the body.
Is seized with fine thumb forceps. Whilst
the blood is streaming from it this artery
oil the blood giver-iS passed upward
INTO the patents vein about an inch The
Two !orceps upon the vein are now crossed
thus tapping their edges around tho artery
ught enough 10 prevent the escape of blood.
ne donors pulse. that of his free hand. is
counted and watched rs long as the trans
fusion continues; and so fairly accurate
estimate is made OF the total amount of the
transfuSed blood, and the operator Ia as
Sured That the donor is not losing as much
as would endanger his life
When the TRANSMISSION is finished the art
cry Is withdrawn from the vein. tied. and
Williams news., 1915-09-23
g.. 6s!,< ~.a.Ji. < About Inblreeding

It makes difference in breeding whether one is handling purebred or grade stock. By inbreeding we mean the breeding together of ami mals containing more than 25 per- cent of a common blood. I would advise you to use animals for in- breeding that are as nearly perfect as possible, suggests Dr. R. H. Williams, Animal Husbandman, U. of A. Agricultural Experiment Station. Theoretically, if you have perfect animals, the only logical thing to do is to inbred, because it is impossible to secure evil result from incests with such animals. Perfect animals are rarity. Ordi- narily 1t is wise to inbred the off spring on the sire where the sire is go d registered animal andthedam an ordin ary scrub. Care should be taken, however, not to follow this more than once, as inbteeding is a two edged sword which must be handled with the greatest care. The sire may be bred to a second generation of his get with good re- suits, but this is not recommended It would not be as much inbred k ing to use a sire on his granddaugh- ter or brother and sister as to use a sire on his daughter, but breeders have used both methods with good and evil results. Hogs will stand inbreeding less than any other farm an!mal, and on this account must be closely watched.