davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
kII.r TiiE RACES APART.

The Rev. IN. T. Dewitt Talmugc.
a of the most distinguished Chris
tlan ministers of tho day. created "A
mild sensation boy "a SERMON which he
delivered in Philadelphia last sunday.
and IN which DE took strong ground
against the intsrmingliug OF the white
nnd cplorrd races IN hts country.
said he sod never meant man 90 be-
alone Man is uaturaiH - |grcgarIous
animal Man was meant Go associate
WIN man Therefore. the Kind IT
companions or friends with whom a
man associate decides bis temporal
"a eternal destiny. Ana thIA not
onl} applies 20 the companions with
whom 8 nan associates when ne D.
ola. but aiso the companions with
whom the child associate There
Tore o. of the greatest surprises 20
me is GO see how our commissioners
yompet thc hinok rhildron and The
Waite children to study side by side
in tbs great pHhuc schools 81 our
,t.
behave uiat the most important
man living today 100 America .s Book
60 y. Washington There could be
spared out oi our public life any
dozen men rather than Co have this
block header 20 Inul Hooker T.
Washington began to 90 his work and
g. lead his people 90 thplr higher
prosperity rtcrs great r.formcr ~ the
black race seemed to De- possessed
eith tn insane idea that th, cu, Vas
to improve CO.., lia,k faoe was Co
bring OBJ, BLACK man into close asso-
citation VIII the white. Sow cod has
built q great eau ot color t,tRe-n
the white man and me black man
AMI this r nhat Booker q washing
ton has been tr4lur to teach LIT
both race. develop but ist them de-
seiop spsrt Ia enth race do the
work of IT, distinctive race Hut the
poorest way TO develop thtae black
and bite children is ta have both
races huddied together ln the same
sHhoois LIT there b. puhlic schools
for our white bows and public o. hoois
fvr our tiatk eo7s Esth ruce would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
VINO SHALL SUCCEED CURRY.

Speaking of the selection of a sue
cessor to Governor curry. the Santa
Fe New Mexican says the republican
party Ia the territoy should DE con
suited In the matter, and If IL suggests
q mar against whom the national adj
mlnistratlon can make no objection on
account OF his record fitness and abil-
ity. that man should be appointed,
and then II adds,
The editor of the New Mexican be-
llcyes that Hon Nathan Jana would
be such q man It believes there are
~homover the honor rs awarded. II
should not go 10 any n who Is an
arowed candidate FOR the place. for
the Eovernorship Is an office that
should seek the man II went to Gov
"rnor otoro thirteen years ago With
out his seeking, for he was a candi-
date for United States marshal at that
time. II came u|nsought TO Herbert j.
Hagerman. II was not asked for by
George curry ana II Is very likely that
= FN' 80 tNH 'HA' W Il HiAn NH0 -
not making an active canvass for The
place.
The character of the man who viii
be New Mcxlco's last territorial ex-
ecutivo Is a very important matter.
The commonwealth AZ well os the re-
publican party would suffer severely
II q mistake is made in the selection
~ h man To iii the place. n an
less the nrst state election is to 80 TO
'he democratic hosts. the right selcc-
tlon must be made irrespective OF per
tonnl OF faotlonal conaldoratlnns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

develop better II they were allowed to
grow up with their own people. And
rs our black population Is continually
growing larger and larger this Is a
menaeing problem which is more and
more forcing Itself upon our public
life. You cannot allow the white and
the black children 10 play together
when they are young unless in time
you viii have -intermarriage between
the white and the black races when
thnhe Children are Old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

or to any test at the same time, The
comptroller OF The currency has been
working. therefore, to secure stimuli
taneous examinations In these cases.
MS we'll az TO bring about n more com
plete separation Of direction. He APP
pears To have the cooperation of the
most efficient state banking depart
ments. and he should have that of all
The reforms he suggests can best be
accomplished BY joint action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
The Public Forum

Mr.. Editor;
what, II anything. has been done
towards plating tue county? Have
the tax payers Of the city forgotten
that an act was passed AZ the last leg
lslature authorizing he County COM
m%issioners to proceed with the work d?
What is the matter Win the real es-
tate brokers' Why do they not in
sist hat this work be done at once
and let Bornalillo county reap tho
benefit Of the additional taxes when
tho next assessment IS maze. They. ]
believe started the moVe-let them
follow M the good work. What is
the matter with the good roads move
mcnt and chen may we expect the
convicts 60 10 to work On the road
between here ana Santa Fc
\ SUBSCRIBER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
\ calf aid a Rope and a Pair
OF Pants.

Recently one of our Young ladies'
went horseback riding with d Young
ranchman. The lady begged the cow
boy 90 lasso a calf that She might
watch TN. run. The fun occurred
. little more than was bareain.d for
Ihe caif dragged the man ana tore his
trousers hut this did act lessen the
caH gait % kept on. even a fence
allied o." stop pursued at pursuer The
trousers suffered more and Nhen ?
landing was finally made and the
Young lady offered Go repair the dam
the cowboy said Wei. these
were tine hest pants ] had bat they are
10" Tar gone nov To mend san
Marcial standard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

WHEN Is AZ official newspaper
not Ju official e. spaper'
s&s
THE PRESIDENT OF Mexico seems
to have % long arm
THE TAFT CDCkTAILf-Wh,re.
where now is the fame of Fairbanks
aud thr huttcrmuk
-
OVER 10000 shirt waist girls are
organizing ID strike, twin be am day
with the pcvk-a-hou
!
Any hpW. GEORGE has nude q
hit With the rural citizen who likes to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31


have a road that he can drive over.
=
HAVE WE ARRIVED? Wen rath-
err. The Clovis swells spend Sunday
playing golf at the Clovis Country
club,
PERHAPS the robust chief eXecu-
tive might take o greater interest In
deep waterways if he We're more OF Il
swimmer.
MIR LOEB is at least very frank
about it. Set "a thief to eaten a thief
is All very well if you can keep your
eye IN thief NO. l.
@%s
A JUAREz oma is the mother
Of twenty-five children. Garry the
news to Teddy ana hen come march
ing home.
IF THAT ALAN had really been
shooting at Tom Johnson II is incon-
ceiyabie that he could have missed
him.
THE DEATH of Prince Ito is an
other instance Of the fatuous deter
mination of the anarchist 10 get the
wrong man.
MIR. BALLINGEH and Mr. Pinchot
10th wish To conserve the resources
but there appears 10 be a radical diff
ference in their ideas as to what con-
stitutcS conservation.
$50
THE PASSING Of General o. @.
Howard, the last of the Union com
manders of the civil war again i'm
presses upon as the fact that the war
is over.
THE HONORABLE Richard Crok-
er Is visiting New York-a place bet
ter known as one of his abandoned
farms"
FOt,R AMERICANS collectively
boastiug OF five legs were Jailed in
Juatez The other day. The El Pasc
leg pullers must have done unusually
effective work.
*
WITHOUT prejudicing the rights in
the premises OF the latest gubernator-
hal possibility, his name Is inclined to
make think Of the night previous
e. the morning after.
sts /
BECAUSE horse feed is So high e
paso is thinking about getting an au- |
tomohile fire engine. The fire chief
will long FOR the halcyon days Of
horsoflcsh when he comes to foot NJ
provisions for "a buzz wagon.
- |
PAT McCARREN goes To his re |
says "A newspaper headline. The |
meaning Of this ambiguous
statement depends on whether YOU
set il from MT Murphy or elsewhere |
.%s
SENATOR Newlands of Nevada
wants "a ship subsidy. or course
Think ~ the vast coasts of great Ne.
yadn, Tapped h> e lonely sea wherc
there might he "a huge worlds com
meroe.
ose
THE FOLLOWING from some gen
.us over in ~Alamogordo Is a hcinous
success comes in can
in can'ts
Let ms make Alamo a Gaming
factory.
BLOODY BREATHITT has brokcnl
nto tho limeIight again with a shcrl0
his posse 90 lhe enter of thcl
Being sheriff ~ Rrcathitt ooun
y kentu,Ny must he almost as near
hr simple life as finding the north
'ols.
4 rHAlNLoAp of children from -,
Mormon colony Boa Mexico b. 10 I, one
IF ths exhibits az the III paso fair You
always put THE one best bet ou El {
'aso.
,
IN ALL rtllS maze ~ elimination. q
ncrimination and rcorimination. thu n
cry name of the north pole is calca- Z
TO give the ordinary self respect
citiz.u rueasv oualms The b|enev-
millionaire VIC outfits Cook anal
'earN Tor "a ton wears trip to the lost a
'tiAntis Nili eoqisr a Hfnssndons ga
On long EuHtrIun humanity L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Ought To Hold Him.

The New Mexico judge who
smudged the otherwise brilliant effect
N President Tafts entertainment Nt
he banquet in Albuquerque by doubt
ing the presidents sincerity OF pur-
pose ON the question OF statehood. was
a Neritable Mrs. Darlington and
should have been thoroughly edited
before being permitted TO speak. The
presidents reply should materially as.
sist in OBTAINING him for "a consider
able pcriod-Fldgstan sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
Waiting for the Plum 10 Drop.

The possibility that Governor
George Curry may resign in the near
future has thrown the territorial re-
publican machine into a fever of ex-
element. How TO land one of the
old guard is the question. Andrews,
or course, is deeply interested and
must have a friend there. while his
opponents viii make a determined eff
fort To land someone opposed to him.
-Raton Reporter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 South First Street.
Little Side Talks With
the Editors
Rather "a SickIV Grin.

Fall is down in lei Paso laughing TO
himself at the furor which he kicked
up at Albuquerque. IT Is either rule
)r ruin with FAN and while the party
that recently ador ted him would be
pleased with political influence in
Dona Ana county. they do not propose
to give him any supremacy over them,
SO he kicks yer the traces, as usual.
-Demins Headlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

Ethel FINDING the sermon tedious
~ thinking nt hish time Tor the col
icettpnf Ion. mother. do pay thu man
ana lets 50 hcmc-Puaeh,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.


objective June 6. 5000
rom the East Arrive. Depart.
No. southern Cal Express. 7:45 p S:SOp
NO < California Limited o.. .12;20 p 1900
NO. Z, North, CAT Fast Mail. 1855 y 12t45a
40 D. FL +. u Mex. city Exp IL: 100 y 12:2Os
From the West
No. Z, Chicago East Mail. 80. S:00a S25a
NO. 4 Chicago Emitted. ..... $3.50 y SEQ
No. g. chi d Kan. city EXP. GASP 7;25p
Pecos Valley Trains
No. Sl1, Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad ... f2Oa
No. S12. from Carlsbad, Ros-
well and Amarillo go. 1I:55p
From the south
mo 10. chi. Den. e. X. c. Ex.. sos 7ess
NO. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
Tor SANTA Fe and stops at all local points
In New Mexico.
WILLIAM BALFOUR. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

IN ALL TIitS maze ~ elimination.
discrimination ana rccrimination. the
very name of the north pole il calca-
lated 10 giVc the ordinary self respect
ins citiz.u pueasv qualms The benev-
client millionaire who outfits Cook and
PearN Tor a ten wears trip 60 the lost
Atlantis viii eoqisr "a nHn.sndons ia
Not ~ long suffering humanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

a rRAtNLOAp ~ children from
Mormon colony lu Mexico Is 10 T., of
nf ths exhibits 10 the ri paso fair y,
can always rut THE one best bet ou }
pasu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31

pLpopY HREATHITT has broken
into tho limeught again with "a sheriff
sind his posse 90 the center of the
stage Being sheriff of Rrcathitt coun
by, Nentu,Ny must bee almost as near
simple lfe as finding the north
YnfF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
Ih,it.nn the Reaisters.

have great difficulty in uniting
the chest and medium registers l
have almost no head register ana my
teacher saws it will make no d1fer-
ence if it is not developed. WhaC Is
- s,,ioa9 x. T.
NV advice is to change your teacAer
at once, before any more damage -
done to your voice. Your teaCher uueS
not know the first rudiments Oh NOlCe
placing if he or she neglects the ueVeI-
opement OF head register. HEAD reSon-
ance is the beautiful coloring OF lhe
I,,t,,i, ,oire Many teachers do not rec
opnize this fact and force the lower
REGISTERS I'D, with the result of forced
ana piercing high tones and finally none
at all Head register is nearly always
weak before development, but this Is not
discouraging HUM, HUM, HUM IRON,
c third space, and open the mouth anu
sav All. Do this on all tones down 'ile
scales Then begin again on the hlgh-
ast note on which you can hum ana cHr-
~ that down with a slow LhIAAO y
SCALE. If you find Difficulty IN mum
ming on high notes, try TO ieei a.
tboTgh Won were yawning with tht
mouth closed. This position lowers the
tongue at its base. relaxes the thEoa'
,,,,,scias and oDens the resonators. Reg
isters exist but we must not Ihlilh u,
then, in singing after the voice is placed
as suggest. In the above exercise, II
vou will toss the head over a Bit you
will find that the head tones come WIN
ont any coaxing as the result OF tht
position. Be careful not to choKe tnt
cbin down into the collar. High, tlghl
collars are detrimental to the voice ano
are not great beautifers to the throal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
HOW THE ROSE LAW
VIOLATES HOME RULE

There are some features in con
nection with the county local option
law that have not been as fully ex-
planned as they might be, and 1t is
only fair to all interests that cor
respondent, who asks for the inform
alton here given, bes answered
If county votes dry" any city,
town, village, ward or township that
has been voted "wet" at any previous
Beale or Jones law election, is made
"dry" by the county election.
If, however, a county is voted
"wet" any city, town, village, ward
or township that has previously vot-
ed dry under the Beale or Jones
law remains dry"
Moreover if a county is voted
"wet," 1t is within the power of the
voters of any city, town, village
ward or township in such wet
county to vote their city, town, vii
lage. ward or township dry" under
the Beale or Jones laws, which are
still in force in addition to the coun
ty local option law.
These are features of local option
| laws which have been much criti
cised and held to be unfair and di
rectly opposed to the fullest applica
tion of the principle of home rule
in that a discrimination is made il
behalf of the dry" propaganda
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
ALLIANCE NEWS

Alliance, o., May 17.-Roll call found
all members of the city council present
at the regular session Monday evening
Some time was spent in discussion of the
question of a plating commission, which
is now to be composed of the board of
public service. On motion the service
board was asked to have a complete
sewer map of the city made, the original
one having apparently been lost some
years ago. The city engineer was in
structed to take up the question of some
gas street lights, with the service board.
The judiciary committee was not ready
to report upon several damage claims re-
ferred. to it at the last regular meeting
The subject of opening Rice street was
reported as progressing, but the commit
tee was not quite ready to report.
Ordinance No. TO- to amend section No
2 of Ordinance No 49, regulating the dig
ging up of improved streets, was read.
An ordinance to prohibit the running al
| large on the streets and alleys of chick.
ems, pigeons and other fowls was referred
to the finance committee
| A plat of E. G. Waltons sub-d -divislor
| of lots 1859, 1860, 1862 and 1868 was re
| ferred to the plating committee. Al
| ordinance establishing a grade on Souti
| Seneca avenue from Grant street to Stat,
/ street was passed under a suspension o
| rules. A sidewalk resolution for boil
sides of Broadway from Mckinley ave
nue. to Rockhill avenue was passed.
The solicitor was instructed to take tn
necessary legal steps for securing
| crossing at Waugh street over the l.. E
A and w. switch to the Morgan shops
An ordinance to accept the Uniol
Heights allotment, a subdivision o
outlot No. 29O, was read and unde
suspension of rules, passed.
In mayors court tonight, the youn
man arrested today on a charge of fors
cry, admitted that his name is Howar
Chamberlain, and that his home is i
. Columbiana, Ohio. He pleaded guilt
and was bound over to common plea
court under $500 bond. He was taken [
Canton tonight by Chief of Police How
ell The young man on last Wednesda
passed a bogus check upon A. B. Hesi
the Broadway grocer, whose death oC
CURED Monday afternoon, the result q
burns received in the morning Will
starting a fire with kerosene oil. Bot
. men were side by side in the city hos
pital today, Chamberlain having bee
played out in his attempt TO escape tn
officers, and his condition being for
time considered critical.
j ID. Collins. manager of the Columbi
Opera house, was arrested Monday al
ternoon and brought before Justice of th
Peace John c. Boutwell,, Canton, chars
: ed with employing children under 81,
, teen years of age after o'clock in I'll
evening Four charges were preferre
by ]. A. Robinson, deputy inspector
> factories, work shops and buildings. M
Collins gave bond in the sum Of 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
How Long Must One Study eefore
One May Begin Songs.

am a young girl and have been
studying with an Italian vocal teach-
or for eighteen months. So far l
have had no songs, though he says l
may sing in public next fall Before
| began study l had very hlgh So
prano voice; he calls it alto and /
never sing above F, fifth line on the
staff. Do you think he is right or
wrong? Some one has lately maze
me dissatisfied by telling me that II
I do not sing songs now, l need not
think | can sing in public next fall
and this is my desire and | have no
money to waste. ID. L. L.
I am sorry that I cannot hear you
sing, then 1 could tell exactly what
your teacher is doing, but as ] cannot
l must presume that lie does not know
anything about the development Of
head register, which exists regardless
of many arguments to the contrary as
the medium and chest registers do not
show such a difference, many teachers
develop these and call the voice alto
This reminds me of the story of the
doctor who was called to diagnose a
case He could not tell whether it was
Scarlet fever or Measles, but he knew
how to cure COnNulSlohS' 50 ne "Nu'u
throw the patient into convulsions and
cure that Just as much sense as train
ing the lower registers at the expense
of head register. If you have sung nc
songs in eighteen months of study anc
have used studies without words only
do not hope to make public appear
ance in the fall, as it is hardly possible
How high can you Hum with pertec
ease? This is a good way to develol
the head quality. In one month writ
me again telling me the result OF tn
Hum. Each days practice should hav
the practice of the labial muscles for a
least ten minutes. All, Oh, ten time
(silently) All, Oh, Ee, ten times an
All, Oh. Ee, 90, ten times. If you hav
never done this you will be worried b
the trembling of the lips as You us
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-20
The Last Rose Of Summer.

Can you tell me anything interest
ing about The Last Rose OF sum
mer?" | am to give a paper in our
club on old songs and ballads, and l
would be grateful for any assistance
M. l.. S.
This most exquisite song was written
bv Moore. and. is usually published un-
der the title Of Irish Melodies" Patti
and "The Last Rose of summer were
inseparable in the minds of music ioV-
ers as Calve and Carmen. little story
of a romantic youth was written by
Rev. Chas. Wolfe, who was passion
ateIy fond of The Last Rose. The
youth was Dermid and the best min
strel in the village He knew all the
national airs, and according as his harp
played Joyous or mournful music, so the
mood Of the whole village. One DAY the
Chieftain committed an outrage against
one of the peaceful villagers. Hearing
of il. Dermid struck the chords of his
harm that never spoke without response
and the village was in an uproar. Der
mid was driven out by the enrageo
Chief and for three years he wandered
attended by his kin and the maiden ne
loved. One day one of the small poys
of the village came running in with the
stantly the whole village was thrown In
to excitement, and great rejoicing tha'
Dermld was to be in their midst again
Their 10Y was checked the instant they
beheId his distrait air. His harp seemed
a burden and it's strings were shattered
He advanced to the stone upon whlci
he used to sit, and sat down in silence
Finally he asked for some of his forme
friends. He looked attentively at TN
crowd, and then struck few wild note
on the harp which they had never near
before. They tried to cheer him an
! asked for the old time mirthful melo
/ dies, but he always reverted to tn
! hrst wild strain. He had totally Tor
| gotten the former strains and his bral
was clouded. He sang and played onl
the one melody of the lonely rose whlc
had outlived all its companions. n
finally retired to a lonely churchyart
where he remained singing it TO tn
1 end of his life. Those in trouble RI
paired to the churchyard to hear hin
and he died singing it to maid WI
had lost her lover. 1t is still sung .
the orphans who have learned 1t oV'
moor Dermids grave.