davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
BULLET-pRooF JACKETS,

In many instances the evolution of
modern military uniforms and arms
has been marked by a return of an
cient and medieval days. Perhaps the
steel helmet is the most striking eN-
ample OF this tendency Now a Lon
don firm has patented and is manu-
featuring steel-lined officers jacket
which suggests the old coats of mail,
though in outward appearance Il re-
semblos an ordinary close-fitting coat
II is claimed that the Jacket will resist
n as caliber revolver bullet at twenty
yards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13
keep A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HAM
It Quickly L.oosens Up Cor.b.
Colds IT Throat or cbesa ''' Y

just a little Musterole rubboa
sore, tight chest before Won my ~ on y
most severe colds and cough, O'eaa
Musterole is a clean White ~.
made with oil Of mustard. ol3'n
it on No plaster necessary. Baap.y
mustard plaster and does not LI E d
Thousands who use MusteroJiaas ,er T.
what relief it gives from s sVre whit u
bronchitis, tonsilitis, crouD. 'C s,ys taTl
asthma, neuralgia, headache c Sua ne'
pleurisy, rheumatism lumbag,o' oage'tlo
aches of the back or joints en- enrs palf' a
muscles, bruises chilblains, f y'a,ls' 50
and colds Git often prevents n 1,osled d
25c and Soc jars; hospital ' ,;,a =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

General Trevino seems 20 have an
idea that Vera Cruz is better win
ter climate than Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

n the weather man viii continue
70 keep the weather up 90 comforla-
BILE. we can laugh at che coal prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-13

Albuquerque, Nov. II.
- - ---~~- ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11

loved my adopted country as much as
now; never did / have for II so pro-
found a respect nor a deeper reallza-
ton of the blessings of our democracy
imperfect as il is
But last summer he entertained a
visitor from his native land VINO was
SIX eptical Of the American idealism OF
which Professor Steiner is so pro-
foundly convinced They Travelled
across the country debating the issue.
Certain incidents occurred which made
the professors task an embarrassing
one. At the Grand Canyon the travel
FRS asked the hotel clerk for a room
from which they could see that Won
derful manifestation of Gods hanri-
work. yes, Stree" quoth the oblig-
ing clerk, I'm give you room SO near
that you can spit right into it.
on another occasion they conversed
with some eastern college students
who proclaimed that their fraternity
never admitted to membership any
derful manifestation of Gods handi-
tia In their community.
A barbarian clerk and a snob college
in the land of ideals and democracy.
Those were posers, indeed. There
were so many experiences of this kind
that the European returned home I'M
convinced of our finer caliber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
TILE PRESIDENTS ACTION.

The president has taken drastic and
effective action for the protection %
the American border He has order
cd General Funston TO enter Mexico
with an armed force and XIII or cap
ture Francisco villa. The action II
not Ia the nature OF an invasion. 80
Washington declares. and the per-
mission Of Carranza is TO be asked,
merely. however, as a matter of form.
II he declines TO give his consent, the
expedition will proceed just the same.
Whether the action of the United
states VIII bring peace to Mexico or
war with Mexico. depends upon tho
Mexican people themselves. II they
join villa, ms they probably VIII in
large numbers TO resist the Ameri-
can troops, larger numbers Of AM
crichnH VIII De sent across the bofotr.
Once the hand of this government Is
set to the task Of discriminating villa,
there can be no turning back, TO long
as he Is alive and Mt liberty, even IL
the occupation OF Mexico City Itself
should become necessary.
For his invasion Of the UniIcl
States and the murder Of Americans,
villa must be punished with death. He
may fall In bnttlc He has animal
courage Of the highest order, or ne
may be captured should he be taken
alive. II is not likely that the gov
ornment would intrust his fate to a
New Mexico Jury, Fer the crime at
Columbus he doubtless would be tried
by q court martial and hung
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Children probably brlghterto-day
han a generation ago-but are they
stronger? That's a grave question.
So many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make us wonder
if they will ever grow into robust
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
bodyforces TO healthy action.
SCOTS Emulsion is used in private
schools. 1t is not "patent medicine !
simply a highly concentrated oil-food
without alcohol or harmful drugs. IT
cannot harm; it improves blood, it bene-
fits lungs and strengthens the system
Your druggist has it-refuse substitutes.
Scott S. Bowpc. bloomfield, n. J. l5-Sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11

The next goal is to see to it that in
the school period the needs of the
school children are recognized and
understood. We should fight the fight
lin the earlier and more promising
years Of childhood and not wait until
the same defects and conditions which
produce failure in school become the
causes of failure for life.
Means of Prevention.
Il may seem to have left little time
to discuss the means Of prevention. 1t,
BIS a simple matter, in a certain sense, !
and can be briefly stated: First, pro-
lection from overwhelming infection. /
III is a safe practice where it is pos |
sible, to see that in families where
there are children that the member
who is tubercuous Chat IS, has tuber- !
Gle hacilli in the sputum) should |
have a separate sleeping apartment |
and that this apartment be kept I'M
der lock and key ana that no child be
allowed to enter il. This rule is laid |
down because in the Inconsistencies
.of sleep individuals cannot be sure OF
collecting all the sputum for proper
disposal During the day in well. |
lighted wcll-yentilated and we'll
cleaned house (and this is especially |
true IN health resorts like Albuquer- !
que with its maximum of killing |
Sunshine and with the open-air life of
the inyalids1 with intelligent patients /,
who have il on their oonscicnoes to de- |
stroy All their sputum, taking care to |
cover the mouth when coughing. there
is practically 30 danger.
Second, health-glying conditions,
|Outdoor and frcsh-air living for ALI
children. at school and at home My
conviction is that in New Mexico we
|could aim at outdoor schools for ALI
children, sick or we'll, and sun bath
schools flor sick children requiring it,
Third sunshine on the naked body
FOR The infected child.
"Of all flowers, the flower that most
needs the sun is the little human
flower"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
SO 10. Box All Sound
Apples
.$1.25, $3.50, $1.75

Sweet Oranges, doz.. IL lie to Zoe
large cans California Pcaces 25c
. large cans California Plums. 25c
Pure California Jam, can .... Zoe
Fresh Creamery Butter, , lbs. G5c
Best Oloomargarinc, lib. .. 25c
comb Honey 49,. Sc. Toe and II PC
Table syrup ....... Zoe, Zoe and soc
lbs. nice Pruncs ............... 25c
3 lbs. nice Dried Peaches ...... 25c
Pkg. Seeded ItaisiDs .............t0 Zoe
bars Swifts White Soap .......2 5c
80 bars Lcnox Soap ............ $500
Get our March Price List for Bar
gains in Clothing, Shoes and Dry
Goods.
ats. Onion Sets ,............... 25c
Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
CbiIdrcns Garden sets. 15c, 25c, 35c
Fiber Suit Cases ..............S 1.25
Little Boys OveraHs ,....... 25c
Boys best Scout Shoes S1,75 and $40
Boys Good Shoes ,.... S1.25 and MP
Girls Good Shoes .- S1.2o and up
Mems good Shoes. S1.60 and np
Ladies' good Shoes M .S1.25 and up
Mems s15O hats, now ...s.... 800
Boys Si.25 Hats, now ..... .S5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
A FUTILE SEARCH.


Just now both parties IN Albuqucr-
que are searching for mayoraliy TIM
Der. This man Is proposed and that
man, only TO be rejected because OF
some mistake he il alleged to have
made at some time in his life. The
process OF elimination. as thus con-
Quoted, reminds one of the selection
Of jurors in criminal cases where the
effort Is to find men who have read
no newspaper accounts OF the case
and. therefore, have formed no opin-
ions regarding 1t. The acceptable
Juror Is therefore, az nearly an idiot
as can be found outside the walls OF
an asylum for the feehle-minded.
No man over thirty years Of age
or under for that mntter--but has
made mistakes. No man of fifty but
lamonts the fact that he did as he
did, aud didn't do the things that he
didn't. The other course Is always
the better one, the choice one didn't
make always the brighter one. what
might have been was what should
have been.
The most successful men feel about
as do the least successful. Disrncll,
who made himself primo minister,
wrote youth Is blunder; man-
hood, struggle; old age a regret"
Worthless philosophers alone are
without regrets. They are conscious
that they never would have done any
thing anyhow In whatever ercum.
stances, ana having this conscious
ness, don't permit themselves re-
greis.
To act Is 20 make mistakes. II
have made so many mistakes, said
Napoleon, that mistakes no longer
trouble me- It is wisdom 70 act.
REGARDLESS Of mistakes that have been
made and Of those btill TO ho made.
II ia success TO reduce mistakes to a
minimum. ilut no man who acts or
who doesn't. can eliminate errors
As Lincoln remarked. shrewdly Il
not elegantly; "Hlndsikht beats fore
sight Those OF US who pick so
many flaws In the actions of others
Judge upon hindsight. and thus have a
big advantage over the man who had
to act upon such foresight rs he coull
muster
Mistakes are stepping stones, lie
who doesn't make them never makes
anything else. We need a man for
mayor who has made nistakes-pos-
live mistakes because any othef
sort Of man has done nothing and
VIII do nothing. and his life has been
and viii be one big mistake, a per-
! pctual failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
TUE NEW MEXICAN AGAIN.

Tile santa Ne New Mexican SAYS:
Nov. II the Morning journal is In
good faith and consistent. 1t will put
down the hammer and commence TO
bouet, Let II urge every democrat
aud every INDEPENDENT voter To get
behind the democratic organization,
regardless of past dlssnnsions aud
urge every thinking man with "A ball
lot 10 de- all he can 10 help prevent
the sending Of Frank lIubbell to the
United States senate"
10 follow the advice Of the New
Mexican would be to make sure re-
suit from which the Journal is most
anxious 10 save the siate---the eice-
,ion Of the entire republican tickc,
and the loss Of the states electoral
vote 10 Woodrow Wilson.
Retention Of the present demo.
cratic organization would effectively
BLOCK any coalition between indepen.
dent republicans aud tho democrats,
IL would Insure the nomination Of O.
democratic ticket doomed from The
beginning 10 defeat because the re-
puhiieans arc in the majority in New
Mexico and because the native people
are determined TO have one OF their
race either rs governor or United
States senator
The journal win support the demo
cratic ticket. regardless Of its
chances Of winning or losing. but IL
prefers that the ticket be worthy %
win and that It have chance to
win. What the journal IS saying 10
the democrats now, had been urged
upon the leaders before. In the hope
That publicity would not be necessary.
with every statement made In the
journal now, those leaders have
agreed when not speaking for publloa-
ton. set they went to the committee
meeting in Santa Re ana set all the
machinery in motion for suicide noNt
November.
The Journal occupies a little dif
fercnt position IN rcgard 10 the demo
cratic party from mat OF the NeA
Mexican. Tho Journal IS supporting
with All the power Of which Il Is capa-
bile the administration OF Woodrow
Wilson. The New Mexican. ON the
other hand. IS suhJeciing the nrcsi-
dent to petty criticisms ana assumes
toward him the same attitude as that
OF Senator Fail, which happens to BE-
the attitude OF Colonel Roosevelt.
when asked peintblank by the
Journal il it would fight rcpubli-
can ticket In New Mexico compose
Of Bursum for governor. Hubbell for
senator and Hernandez for represent
alive, OF Sccundino Romero for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11

ON tho other hand, ii IS held that a
very large and overwhelming percent
age of infection occurs in infancy and
early childhood. when the infection
with the weil-known ehildfen's dis
eases is SO common. The view is held
that a very large percentage Of babies
lin civilized communities become in
fected. If the infection is a very Sc
we're and overwhelming one, the baby
dies If, on the other hand, the infec-
ton is comparatively slight and the
surroundings and care of the child
good, the infection may only involve
the outer glands Of the body and stop
there. In the life of such child the
infection may be totally arrested in the
glands and never cause actual dis
ease. I'm fact. some hold that such a
slight gland infection tends to vaccl-
nate the child so that 1t will be less
apt to have tuberculosis in later lifc.)
1T Is also theoretically held, on the
other hand, that such gland nfec-
ton may not be entirely arrested in a
given case but shoulder there to
break out into flames as an active tu-
lherculosis in later life under the
latrcsscs and strains of adult life.
IN view Of what /. have said. YOU
Iwiil understand the emphasis in the
following quotations on the protection
and care of infants and children
threatened with tuberculous Infection
iDr $. Adolphus Knopf. the Well
known New York expert says 'Tu-
bereulosls experts are reaching a con-
lvietion that this enormous annual loss
could be prevented to a great extent
| by paying more attention to the early
discovery of tuberculosis among child
lfen, by placing them in Favorable en-
lvironmcnt before the disease becomes
thoroughly developed. establishing
open air schools abolishlng child la
Dor under fourteen years. making Pc
lrodcal examinations Of school child
rem obligatory by law Dr. =. r..
Baldwin, Of Saranac Lake New York
says. All infants are susceptible and
that susceptibility lessons with in
,creasing age, . Natural infection
lof human beings takes place largely in
childhood and may increase the resist
iance.to subsequent disease in large
measure. The consensus Of
opinions and ascertained facts point to
the tubcrculous sputum as Of over
lwhelming importance IN Infection Dr..
James A. Miller chairman OF COM
mittee on prevention Of tuberculosis,
New York City. saws Probably the
second most important development IN
the tuberculosis campaign is the reali-
cation that infection In childhood Is
of much greater importance than was
before appreciated In fact, many be-
lieve that infection at this age Is the
usual occurrence Or. Herman Blggs.
1ealth commissioner of New York state.
says Evidence that a large percent
lage Of all persons acquire a limited
ltuberculous infection in early life has
been accumulated and the conviction
has grown stronger that certain lim-
lited immunity is conferred as result
Of these early Infections Charles c.
Kingsley. says; If tuberculosis is to
be prevented, a more complete and
effectual work must be done with the
children. Our program must begin
with them when they are babies. In
fant welfare should be made universal
II this country as II Is In New Zealans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11

governor, catron for senator and
Hernandez for representative, pro-
vlded Colonel Roosevelt should
be the republican nominee for
president. the New Mexican confined
itself to saying that Il was opposed
to the nomination OF the New Mexico
men mentioned. II declined to
say whether in that circumstance It
would actively oppose their election.
Also, II seems little like gall for
the New Mexican to deliver a lecture
on the duty Of the journal toward
the democratic party which party the
Journal has consistently supported
since statehood. and which party tho
New Mexican has consistently fought
IN every campaign and whose great
national leader II is fighting now.
As regards Holm o. Bursum, Frank
A. Hubboil and u. G. Hernandez, the
Journal has pointed to the certainty
Of their nomination and the New
Mexican docs not question the aceur-
acy of the journals prediction. Also
the New Mexican docs not contradict
tho accuracy of the Journals fore
cast Of defeat for the democracy un-
less an organization In the party Is
secured which will invite independent
republican cooperation and the nom
nation OF 4 ticket that viii appeal 70
the voters OF the state. II merely
says that the journal should get be-
hind the present incompetent ofganl-
zatiou and do its best for the candi-
dates whose nomination that organ
lzation was intended TO bring about,
oven If we know that the ticket viii
be defeated.
We prefer, If We can get II, n ticket
that has chance Of success and an
organization that will insure an encr-
gctic and intclligcntly conducted cam
paign.
Furthermore. the Journal has quito
n little interest in the personnel OF
the republican ticket. II the men on
that ticket are TO be elected. We
would much prefer Holm O. Bursum
TO seeundino Romero for governor, IL
we must have one or the other OF
them. Also we do not see how Frank
A. IIubbell could fail TO be an i'm
provement on Thomas Benton Catron
ns United States senator. Hubbcll
could not do less than cntron has
done and he might do more. catron
has done far more harm to the state
than Hubbcll ever has done; and II
IEubbell ever has done any good for
the state It is more than Catron has
done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods sarsapariIla, the Reliable Tonic
Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why YOU feel so tired
all the time at this season is that your
blood is impure and impoverished. 1t
lacks vitality. II is not the rich rcd
blood that gives life to the whole body,
perfects digestion and enables all the
organs to perform their functions as
they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. 1t will make you feel better.
look better, eat and sleep better It
is the old reliable tried and true all
-year-round blood purifier and en-
richer, tonic and appetizer. 1t revital.
ICES the blood, and is especially useful
in building up the debiitated and run.
down.
Hoods sarsaparilla is helping
thousands at this time of year. Let it
help you. Get bottle today and be-
gin taking II at once. BE sure to get
Hoods. Nothing else acts like it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
With Scissors and Paste
BARBARIANs AND sNoBs.
(Nebraska State JournalD

tNebfdSka state journal
Prof, Edward A. Steiner of Cornell
college, Iowa, is foreign born, ny
phenated American. He came TO
America as an immigrant and suf-
fered the hard knocks in waiting for
the immigrant. He energies this kind
of American:
81 can say that in spite of the fact
that my native country precipitated
the conflict. l felt no thrill of patriot
ism when Austrian troops invaded
Serbia, and frequently wonder whether
! have not suffered some moral de-
tcrioration, because through all these
stirring times l have remained fairly
rational. l have never eondoned Aus
tria's treatment of the Slavs, nor Ger
many's invasion of Belgium | have
not gloried in their Victories, but
have suffered alike for all my fellow
mortals who are involved in this dis
astrous conflict. | know myself al
ways human first, and a loyal Ameri-
can next In fact, never before have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
Notable Address Delivered by
DR.. TUitcheU at WOman's Club

The lecture delivered by DR. y. G,
Twitehell at the Woman's club yester-
day morning in connection with the
Baby week campaign was one of the
most notable addresses ever heard in
Albuquerque DR., Twitchel is one OF
the most distinguished experts on tu-
bereulosib in America, and his re-
marks yesterday were listened to with
the closest attention by large gather
ing of Albuquerque women.
Dr Twtchers lecture was dcliy-
cred in connection with the free clinic
given by the Womans club. -Four ba-
bies were examined by him at the
clinic. and the first part of his address
had reference 10 the practical prob
lcms presented by those babies. His
remarks in fun below follow:
Il would first Ike to give you the
history of these four babies. They each
have 4 tuberculous parent The first
baby has a mother fur advanced IN tn
berculoais, twins were born to the
mother year ago; the weaker twin
was kept in bed with the mother and
died In seven months, OF tubercular
meningitis This little fellow is the
other twin AT the age Of seven
months he weighed nine and n hall
pounds; was puny aud weak, showed a
tuhercular infection of the spine and
abdominal cavity. The skin tubcrculiu
test showed the condition TO be tu-
berenlar without any doubt AS you
see. the baby is tanned with the sun;
he has been exposed naked to the suns
rays FOR the past four months; ht
now weighs eleven pounds; there Is
every evidence that the spinal trouble
aud abdominal trouble are improving
from day to day
This second child has n tuberculai
father. Before removing its clothes
you see he looks like very healthy
child. but when we examine his chest
We see IL is hollow and the cxamina-
ton of the abdomen shows 1t ahnor-
mally prominent lie has had three
had colds the past winter 1t is reas-
enable to expect that he is affected
with tuberculosis lie has just begun
TO take the sun baths.
This third child d, as you see, a very
robust looking boy. Ho has been al.
lowed TO sleep in bed with his moth.
or who is tubereulous. tie has had d
lcough all winter, and il Is reasonable
To suspect that he has at least tu-
hereulosis OF the glands. probably
those situated about the lungs. From
now ON, he is to sleep in a separate
apartment from his mother and be
given the benefit ot sun baths.
This fourth child is. I consider. one
of the healthiest babies | have ever
seen. he les beautifully developed. ten
months old, and weighs nineteen
pounds his father is tubereulous. but
his parents are very intelligent and
have taken every precaution and care
i'm protocting him from infection.
Cause of Infection.
The cause Of infection in tubercu-
losis, the tuherclo germ. was discov-
Tered by Koch in lSSs. Since that dat,
an enormous amount of scientific
work has been done to discover just
how infection takes place but as YET
the question is not definitely settled.
The present theory that is held in
most scientific circles is that tubercu-
iosis is rarely Inherited. that is. IN,
germ passing to the baby before birth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
IrrlantIon Project sold.

Santa 70. March io.--Dr j. c. Eos
burgh Of Chicago today bought in at
trustees sale the Arroyo liondo lr-
rigation project lie was tho prinol-
pal bondholdef Of the santa Fe lrri-
cation aud improvement company
and will complete the project one
dam across the Arroyo llondo. five
miles south OF Santa. i'e, is eomplet-
ed and work on two other dams has
been partially done. Some 1000
acres are to be reclaimed under the
project on which over $4,000 has
been expended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
sucs Victor American Company

Santa Fe, March 10.--Theodore
Rendon, coal miner, today filed suit
for $4,000 damages in the federal
court. from the Victor American Fuel
company. He alleges that the bones
in his left leg were broken by a fall
of timber while working in II coal
mine of the company at Gallup. He
ascribed the accident to the negli-
gcnce of the company.