davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
An INSCRCTNBLE ExISTENCE EN-
ERYMIIclsE,
tflerhert Speneer.l

tHtfneft SntnNef.)
AZ present the most powerful and
tho most instructed mind has neither
she knowledge nor the capacity re-
CURED for symholizing In thought the
totally OF things Occupied with one
or more divisions of nature, the man
Of science usually does not know
enough OF the other divisions even
rudely to conceive the extent and
completely OF their phenomena. Wild
er and stronger intellect may hereaf-
ter help him to form vague con-
scienceness OF them In their totality
We may say that Just as an undevel-
epod musical faculty. able only to APP
prcciate simple melody. cannot
grasp the various entangled passages
and harmonies Of a symphony, which
in the minds OF composer and condue~
tor are unified into involved musical
effects awakening far greater feeling
than is possible to the milsically UNI
cultured. So by future mere evolved
Intelligence, the course Of things now
apprehensible only IN parts may be
apprehensihle altogether with an ae-
eompanylng feeling AS much beyond
that OF the present cultured man as
his feeling il beyond that Of the saw
age.
But one truth must grow ever
clearerr-the truth that there Is an In
scrutahle Existence everywhere mani
Tested. to which he can neither find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

Santa Fe, May 1.-Two former res
idents Of Yueatan were Visitors of the
museum today and therefore much
interested In the work of the school
Ia the Maya field. One was Rev. L.
Torregosa, who was born in Yueatan
and whose parents are Carranzlstas,
and the other Rev. Fred j. Smith, for
seven years Presbyterian missionary
IN Yucatan and Guatemala, who
speaks the Maya tongue and has col
leeted Maya books and relies for w.
Il. Gates of Point Iona.
Current opinion for May, which
reached the museum library today,
under the heading of Seeing Amer
lea by Motor Car" makes extended
and favorable mention of Santa Re
thrice, gives an entire paragraph to
the glories OF IaBajada hill and also
praises Cloudcroft Ration pass and
other scenic points In New Mexico.
Rather unusual was the praise OF a
party of motorists In the museum to-
day. You have wonderful roads IN
New Mexico" they said How do
YOU keep them In such fine condition
| All the way from Maryland to Color
ado, through pennsylvania, OHIO,
Kansas, the roads were bottomless
with black mud ard there are few
automobiles to be seen on those roads
at present
The following registered at the mu-
semi: j. w. Maloney, Omaha; Rus
sell w. MCGOWAN, san Francisco; l.
Torregosa, Albuquerque !. n. Bill
lingslea, Roy w. Weddell, Fort Chad
bourne, Tex: Norella Sawtelle. Pearl
/ sawtelle, Albuquerque; Mrs. j. $
/ clawson, Winslow, Ariz.; led t. kram-
or, indianapolis; Fred ]. Smith, Mrs
i. Il. Cook. Mrs. M. Ackley. Mrs. L.
blanchard, Seattle, Wash; T. j. Cal.
4 laway, Roswell; Eton Young, Blll
| Hooper. Ranger Lake, n. NJ; f. w
/ Morrissey. Kansas City; Mrs. ID. w
/ James, Toledo, o. Mrs. II. c. Davis
I Thomas IL. Gibson. Denver; l.. +
Delk, salt Lake NCity; Mrs. NJ. A
King. Madison, Wis. Roscoe sharp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
HAITps OLD CITADEL.
(,The Argonaut.)


on the summit of Haitien noun
tain over 1000 feet high stand the
wonderful ruins of the great citadel
Ile Ferreriere, built by the black King
Christophe. Some of the walls are
eighty feet high and sixteen feet
thick, and heavy batteries of old fif-
ty-six and thiity-two pound guns are
stlll in position. They were laid TO
guard every approach OF what was
intended TO be the last asylum of Hal
tien independence. Springs Of water
still exist In the interior, and there
were secret snbterranean passagen
and secret passages for holding his
boarded wealth, much of which Is
supposed to be still buried there. AL
though partly destroyed by the earth
quake IN 1912, which demolished
nearly all of the important buildings
In the country, the colossal citadels
still attest the gigantic work Of Chris
tophe. and the world still wonders
how tho work was done and how the
material for the construction and ar
mament was ever got TO the top OF
the mountain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

to get better and am now well, am
stout and able to do my own homework.
| can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband saws |
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7OS Lyon St. Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to surgical opera
ton 1t is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its deranpe-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass, for
advice-it viii be confidential
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
NEWSPAPER ~LITERATuRE.r

Literary exquisites continue to de-
cry newspaper English" to sneer at
Tho lnartistic and unliterary language
Of the press. They dcplore the dis
appearance OF what they term fine
writing" and throw a few fits every
time they read questionable SEN
tence in a ten-word newspaper head
IlIne.
1t Is true that the old-fashioned
tendency to fine writingrhas gener-
ally disappeared from newspapers,
The few remaining examples Of rhe-
torical frenzy and fluorescent VERDI
age are confined 10 certain old-fash-
toned cities of the south. where facts
are not so important as sentimental
and ornate language. Busy newspa-
pers cannot afford to give up columns
OF valuable space to the generously
poised and tuneful cadence Of re-
cital which contains not more than
fifty words OF fact.
Also, there are people who believe
that the editorials in a newspaper
should have a purity of style quite
equal 10 the writings or Cardinal
Newman, whereas the poor devils
who write from one to two columns
a day must do II every day in the
week, and some of us have a lot OF
Iothcr things 10 do aside from writing
editorials. Most OF us, II we had the
time, could say all that should be said
lin an editorial. and say 1t better IT
only we had the time to say II In
fewer words.
However, II the average academic
critic or literary purIst were asked to
perform the daily task of the aver
lage trained newspaper man, he would
probably die of nervous exhaustion
or write d poorer STORY than any
self-respecting reporter would turn
over to the city editor. Furthermore,
the newspapers have proved the nur-
series, the developing laboratories, OF
literature. The best writer's of Eng
land France, Germany, Italy and the
United states. for more than n CEN
fury, have been graduated from the
editorial rooms. American literature
would have small space In poetry,
fiction or drama were 1t not for the
permanent work OF American news
paper men.
Also, for the newspapers them
selves, their biggest and best func-
ton IL to record facts. to promote
sanc effort, to stimulate citizenship,
to project IDEAS Facts, effort, citi-
zcnship and idens are more Important
than literary posturing and artistic
affectations. Meanwhile the heart
and the hope OF our literature are In
the hands Of "the boys" who arc
writing the politics. the sports, the
business, the crime and the daily life
of the cities big and little.
II the purists write better lltera'
lturc. what they write is less read
And literature, If II Is worthwhile tc
any one except the man who produces
II, is to be read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
CLOVIS GUARD
READY To CO To
WAR If NEEDED
Report That Militia Has Been
Ordered to Be in Readiness
to Go to Border Officially
Denied in Santa Fe,
,,pse,A. CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING 10

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, N. NJ, May 4,---Capt Perry
Keown, of Co X, New Mexico Nation
al guard, has been busy man since
Tuesday morning, when he received
q message from Adjutant General
Herring to round UP all the members
Of his company and have them ready
TO move to-, the Mexican border, il
needed; the message also stating that
the company might be called out
within three days. Captain Keown
Immediately set about notifying all
his men who We're in town, and ar
ranging other matters so that the
company could entrain on short no
tice.
The Clovis company now numbers
hut about twenty-five members, due
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
FRECkLE-FAI|
Sun and Wind Bring Out rs,,
How TO Remove Fas,,,p y

Here's a chance, Miss rro.,.,
to try a remedy for freek,aee sAie'il
guarantee of a reliable deelow' WY
will not cost YOU. a penny MI MI III
moves the freckles: while t ~
pense is trifling. 'n lie
Simply get an ounce Of ~.
double strength-from any S aa
and a few applications shou,un1 'H
you how easy it is to rid vo"a.
the homely freckles and ge fyalS
full complexion. Rarely i MAJ, us
one ounce needed for the WORE lSs
Be sure to ask the drugris, y. \
double strength othlne as 1 III. "
prescription sold under g,,aran,
money back if it fails "a ~
freckles. ienN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

swivels of our rifles There were re-
ports. rumors orders and counter
orders, alarums. and excursions,
Through them all Tommy kept his
balance and his CHEEKY unconcern;
but he wished that he might be struck
pink If he knew "wot we was a-doin
of any'oWi"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
romn,ains 10 Commission.

Santa Fe, May 4.-P, A. Prentice,
of Quay county complains to the
state corporation commission that the
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific at Endee has been transferred
to Glenrio, leaving Endee without an
agent. The complaint has been re-
ferred to superintendent Sewell at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

nor conceive either beginning or end.
Amid tho mysteries which become the
more mysterious the more they are
thought about. there will remain the
one absolute certainty, that he is ever
In the presence Of an Infinite and
Eternal Energy from which all things
proceed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

nnIORE THE STORM.

The red cloud fades TO silver gray,
And the moon comes shyly forth,
The night enwraps the timid day
10 shield her from the north.
But the north. he shrieks with 4
fiend's delight
As he drives the moon away,
Aud he overeomes the warden night
All me, the wretehed day.
Ii. Duiiius Parsons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Des Moines, Iowa. -" Four years ago
was very sick and my life was nearly

spent. The doctors
stated that | would
never get we'll with
out an operation
and that without it
| would not live one
year. My husband
0 objected to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegeta-
bleCompound. took
III and cormapoad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

OF the alien races it can assimilate,
and more. or this fact, President
Wilson has been fully aware and he
has done all that he could, and some
things that he shouldn't, TO avoid a
greater evil than mere anarchy on
our border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

The journal is In receipt of some
press dope for Henry Ford's presi-
dental campaign. accompanying
which was notification that the ar
ticles would cost a dollar each. The
persons who are trying to crank
Henry are In for considerable exer-
elise. and evidently they think It
should be valuable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

The colonel says he has not de-
clared for or against any republican
candidate for the presidency, but he
has made II very clear that, IN his
opinion. the only man fitted for a
real American chief executive lives at
oyster Bay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

II Ia now said that Bryan Is threat
ening TO bolt. lie can't bolt the ma
tional convention because he was not
elected delegate to II. The Nebras-
lSa voters remembered how the coll
onel betrayed his Instructions at Bal
timore and they feared he might do
the same thing at St Louis, IL given
Ia chance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

There are more menaces around
these days than can be properly
cared for. The latest is the tin can
in which thousands of mosquitoes are
born every minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
Governor Appoints Not.....

Santa Fe. May 4.--Governo. !,
Donald today appointed the foIl,. Y
notaries public: Juan p. Ga u~Us'
Trementina; Leslie Even AlI isa
Springer, and 7. D. Cam, Ellds ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

All we ask of carransa is TO keep
to the inoffensive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

that no orders of the sort
reported TO have been issued to Cap
tain Keown had been received in Al
buquerque, and were inclined to dis
credit the story coming from Clovis.
A long distance telephone message
TO Santa Fe ELECTED the information
that Adj. Gen. Harry T. Herring de-
MES emphatically that any orders d.
recting national guard officers to have
their commands in readiness to move
to the Mexican border have been is
sued by him to anybody in the ma
tionaI guard of New, Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05
A "StraW Vote
- FOR
Republican Nominee

he New 4ork Tribune has undertaken to find the actual
preference OF the republican as to who their peden
a nominee shall be- and the Journal has undertaken e
task of learning the sentiment of the republican voters
New Mexico
The Tribune says, and the Journal believes it correct
that Theodore Roosevelt Justice Hughes will be no
mated Inc name OF neither of these has been author
zed on any primary ballot test VOTE nationwide IN lis
scope, is therefore undertaken The Journal will conduct
the test IN New Mexico and will be furnished with the prog
ess OF the vote secured by the New York Tribune through
all OF its agencies.
ne voting is not limited to Roosevelt and Hughes Ca
your ballot Tor the man of your choice and for your seeo
choice, by cutting out and filling in the following coupon
and mailing it to the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-05

n former members having moved
away and their places not having
been filled. However, as soon as WORD
came Tuesday that the company was
liable to he ordered to the front two
young men enlisted, and it is prob
able that others will enlist within the
next day or two, so that the company,
II II is ordered out for service, win
20 with nearly the full quota.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11

The fact that the city votes to take in the tide lands or votes to not take them in will not alter the fact that the War Department still will hold undisputed claim over them. It is a good time to investigate whether a vote on taking these lands in will cause them to become legally part of the city, as in other cities the War Department or State authorities have refused to consider such action as binding, and it has occasioned law suits without end.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
The Poor.

We all love the poor. It would be entirely unnecessary. if not positively caddish. to say that We hate the poor. But there are two kinds of po,r-the individual poor and the collective poor 1t Is not the individual poor that we love: 1t is the collective poor. It Is not the poor that we know and see. but the poor that we do not know and have neither time nor inclination to look at. We are afraid if we see them we shall cease to love them. We never say. God bless the conl heaver or the motorman." For them we find our execrations for not contributing to our comfort just so and so and so.
 It is with great fervor. however. that we can say. God bless the po0r." be cause the poor do not interfere with our comfort to the slightest degree Life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1916
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROSPECTS

President Wilson's prospects of succeeding himself are improving. Colonel Roosevelt and his friends are factors in that improvement. The ColoneIs friends know exactly what they want, apd they know that Will son, as President, will not give it to them. They want the choice of pick ings of preparedness. They do not disaprove of Wilson's policies; they only disapprove of Wilson's princi- ole that preparedness shall not be a colossal private snap" And the is- sue of the presidential campaign will be how preparedness shan be paid for. The President favors direct tax ation. The opposition favors pluck ing the goose so there shall be the least squawking-indirect taxation by the restoration of the tariff, in ad- dition to import duties-graft in higher places on home products. Wilson will tax the people, and they will feel it; the opposition would tax the people so they won't know 1t, It Is dangerous joining of issues for the Democrats - no doubt about that.But nothing is so dangerous as the prospects of defeat of Wilson by solidified plutocracy, such as show ed itself in the recent Gary dinner in New York City. The best, and yet the most tragic thing about that din ner was that Colonel Roosevelt was too honest to stay away from it. The Colonels ethics are blunted by his ambitions.
 Wilson cannot be beaten by a cabal of munitions makers, shipbuilders, armor plate magnates and under writers of foreign loans. He can beat the combination of Mars and Nam mon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
OIL BARRELS
 INDICATE SEA CATASTROPHE

LONDON: A dispatch to the Reu- ter Telegram from Copenhagen state; that nearly the entire Esbjerg fi'h- ing fleet had abandoned fishing of the lucrative work of pl-.> lg up bar rels of oil drifting up from the south.
 Thus far, 5000 barrels of lub'i- eating oil. each weighing 450 pounrs and variously marked to Copenhagen Malamoe, Stockholm ani Gothen- burg, have been recovered. There seems to be no doubt that the barrels are from some ship which has be.n either mined or torpedoed. Portions of the wreckage of some barrels are marked "Phl.,-.~-p phia."
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
MODERN GREEKS.
They Show Little of the Grace of Their
 Famous Ancestors.

They Show Little of the Grace of Their
 Famous Ancestors.
 Against the background of antiquity 1t is easy to project the ties of senti. ment which bind the life of the Greek of today to that of the classic worthies from whom he claims direct desrent. and it was with only slight shock that l learned that the man who brought me my morning coffee nt the legation bore the tremendous name of ThemistocIes. And yet it is difficult to visualize the modern Athenian with those who once walked his streets.
 Thinking of Homer. of Praxiteies and of Phidias. one looks for Helen. for Hermes and for Athene. but the only Helen l ever saw i'll Athens was an American girl. married to member of the cabinet and whose golden hair, blue eyes and classic features made her at once the reigning hostess in the city And it is only i'll the islands or deep in the country. where the Alba nian food which swept across the At. tic plain has never reached. that one finds the facial linenments and the bodily grace which the ancient sculptor has taught the modern world as being common to an Greeks of classic time.
 This survival persists chiefly among the children. because incessant toll and scanty nourishment soon deprive both boys and girls of their native grace and stamp them with the ineradicable marks of q life of lubor.-FOrmer Unit. ed States Minister to Greece George H. Moses in National Geographic Mag 8Zjne
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
FIVE MILLIONS IN GOLD
 WILL GO TO HOLLAND

NEW YORK: Negotiations are un- derstood to be practically completed between the British government and the Guaranty Trust Co.,, and the Ma !ional Bank of Commerce whereby he two banks will be allowed to ship $5,OOO,OOO gold to Holland very shortly. providing the Dutch ex- change is far enough above parity to justify such movement. The ship ment will be made in connection with the public auction of Sumatra tobac- 20, which takes place in Holland an- aually about March 10.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
Makina Tommy Attractive.

Ethel. the twelve-year-t,id daughter of a family that resides in an uptown apartment house. recently said to her mother:
 Mother, wish you'd wash Tom, my's face" ..-
 Now. Tommy was the son of the man whose apartment adjoined theirs. sO mother was both alarmed and aston ished.
 ''The idear' she exclaimed. "Why. he's neighbours child! have nothing to do with him."
 "But hnve." explained Ethel We've become engaged. and want to kiss him."--YUuth's Companion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
B0TTLlNG AN EGG.
Easy Trick That Makes Plain Come
 Principles of Physics. Z, f

Principles of Physics. f
 If you place an egg oil the ne<.k of a carafe almost any one would say that 1t is impossible to put the egg into tho carafe whole. Yet 1t can be done, and ui the sume time an inlpOr mnt principle in air pressure can be proved.
 First have the egg boiled herd and then peel it. Make torch of folded paper. light and push 1t int" the carafe After 1t has burned almost out place the egg on the neck of the cirafe. small end downward. sO that 1t acts us a stopper. But he sure you do not push it at all.
 The heat of the burning paper has by this time driven much of the air out of the carafe and heated what re- mains inside. When 1t has finally burned out the car,fe will begin to cool. the air in 1t becomes cooler and therefore takes up much less space. The pressure of the atmospheric air outside of the bottle Is exerted upon the egg. which lengthens out gradually and at last drops into the carafe with a loud plump"
 In this way several important points in physics are made plain. First 1t Is seen how heat rarifies the air and when the mir in the carafe coOls ere ates d partial vacuum. Then is proved the fact of atmospheric pressure by the way in which the egg acts. At last we see the egg forced into the carafe, so that the air from without may fill the vacant spaces.--Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
fae%s About the Sun.

Scientistx estimate the volume or size Of the sun nt more than l.tNH).OOI times that of the enrth. its mass at more than 3tNltNh, times and It's densi ty about shI per cent more than water but they have rot attempted tO exl,ress its weight in figures. They estimate that the attraction of rlvitAti"n alone Mt the surface Vf the aun iR twenty seven times that of the earth. s0 that a :tA, pound nnn On the earth would weigh more than SUMO pounds at the sun. provided he could stand the tenn I,erHture long enough to Ike weighed
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-11
New Boat for Canning Co.

The cannery tender Fanshaw, re- gently launched at Seattle, obeyed the dry law in that the wash from the bay wet her bows for the first lime. The Fanshaw is named after Cape Fanshaw, which is located on the shore of Frederick sound, South eastern Alaska. She is building for the Weise Packing Company and when completed will cost approxi- mately $12,OO0. The launching was the first of the year and was the first since the state-w wide prohibition law went into effect.