davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09
VOLLEYS OF PROTEST
AGAINST STOPPING THE
ROSWELL VAUGHN AUTO


Especial Correspondence TO MORNING Jonrnnll
o Roswell, \. NJ, Dec. THAT
o the Roswell Vaughn auto mail
route be not discontinued until
. hearing is given on the mer-
its OF the case, is the plea of
many prominent men OF New
Mexico wired to Washington last
. night, including Governor Mills,
Judge Pope solomon Luna,
o Nathan Jaffa. and others. All
o prominent citizens, here have
. telegraphed the officials in
o washington and their senator
. and congressman friends for
. help, and Delegate Andrews has
. been asked to use his Influence.
. The loss of this mail route would
be a severe blow to the business
. interests Of Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished on short notice BY W. l.
Trimbie & Co. 113 North Second
street: phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

We say. with clear conseien ence'
We have the hes; 35c and 4oc Cor
fee in town. Have a little confidence
ana try il. c. & A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

The best saddle horses TO be had
in the city are at w. l.. Trimble's. l13
North Second street; phone ).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Victor talking machines. Edison
monographs and latest records at
Ilearnar,l- Ilndcmann Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

There is movement on foot in one
OF the eastern states to put AN end to
ostentatious displays nj funerals. EN-
postulation aud pointing out the alb
surdhy OF people ayishng large sums
of money for carriages and funerals
who can ill afford such expenditures
win not effect the desired object
soothing short Of restrictive legisla-
ton can break up "a practice the an
iquity of which no man can oven
guess. Thousands OF years before our
era the people honored their dead
with ostentatious waste, and they are
likely To- do ~ FOR thousands or years
10 come and while the world lasts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Members Of the national rivers and
harbors congress are gratiflcd at the
outlook aud are fairly confident Of
IL regular annual appropriation here
after for tho benefit of the inland
waterways. The movement Is pop
uiar one, and there is little doubt
that II rs aims are vigorously fol-
lowed up the waterway advocates may
SO a long way toward solving the In
ercnsingly difficult problem OF trans
portation and rates IN this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

The marshal Of oklahoma may pr
relied upon W. q recruit for the ranks
OF tho Antl-Annnlas club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

President Faunce of Brown uni
versity declares that the university
has lost fourteen valued teachers
within the past two years because the
cost Of living has increased and the
teachers could not meet the added eX-
penso This IL no doubt true, but
President Faunce seems TO imagine,
Judging by tho plaintive and hopeless
note Of his appeal for a remedy that
the college professor IN a class by
himself Tho cost OF living, whatever
its cause, strikes with equal force
whole classes OF men and women
other than college professors
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-09

Fickle is the flame Of popular
hero worship. Joe Bailey of Texas,
the idol OF Arizona democrats hitherto,
il now treated with contumely because
he has been so unwise as to suggest
that the constitutional convention ut
Phoenix go slow on such radical pro-
vision rs the recall for judges and
other extreme ideas Whether or not
our idols always have feet OF clay
they are often IN danger of having
their countenances covered with mud
when the political muck begins to fly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack OF Vlgor, weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains, or the fOllies or youth, that mas
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own hOmes-WithOut any
additional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes 10 regain his
manly power and Yirility, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So / have
determined 10 send a copy of the pre-
scriptioa. free Of charge. in a plain, ordi-
nary, sealed envelope, TO any man who
will write me for IT.
This prescription comes from a phy-
sician who has made a special study OF
men and ] am convinced Il Is the surest
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficient manhood and vigOr failure ever
put together.
/ think J owe IL to my fellow man TO
send them a copy in confidence, so that
anv man anywhere who Is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures. may
sion drugging himself with harmful pat
ent medicines. secure -hat / believe Is
the quickest acting restorative, upbuild-
ing SPOT-TOUCHiNG remedy ever de-
yised, and so cure himself at home quiet
ly and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: Dr. A E. Robinson. 3671 Luck
Building, Detroit, Mich, an6 I will send
you a copy Of this splendid recipe in a
plain, ordinary envelope, free of charge.
A great many doctors would charge s. 90
10 $500 for merely writing out a pre-
seriptiOn like this-but ! send 1t entirely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

these celebrated artists. Mr.. Graham
subscrl bers viii pay fifty cents less
! imam the regular price of tickets, Civ
| ing all such the first choice of seats
! Ihis subscription rate viii close on
the night of August 81, and an invita-
ton Is extended to the public to place
their orders for tickets at Mr. Graham S
oIIlce' or at either of the three music
stores mentioned, that they might OBJ
tain tickets at subscribers rates.
me artists composing the quartet
are elassed among the greatest in
america In concert. Nine. RappOld
was an artist Of experience for some
years before singing in opera. Beside
the glII OF beautiful, crystalline voice
and the acquisition of thorough train
ing, she has a personality that wins
rare. q '''
Margaret Reyes in her tonaI quail
Ties IS uneQualled Her voice in short
Is one OF those miracles that are the
substance Of things hoped for. II is
the reel eontralto so often Landed TO
tHe SKIES, yet so rarely heard. Her
voice Is young and rich and balanced
win an evenness that makes interest
ing wide range of selection In q
word, she Is among the few who ca n
justly be called great.
OF Daniel BeddOe. the tenor. the
springfield Daily Republican, states
that he is without doubt one of the
most remarkable new tenors who have
appeared in the concert field in recent
years. An Idea OF his quality and
power was to be had in the aria Thou
Shalt Break Them which he sang "a
rev tenors can sing il. He sings with
ease and largeness, and can do what
ne pIeases with his voice. He Dlaases
II Is true. not always quite the right
tulhsi he does not altogether escape
from the temptation that besets the
tenor 10 treat himself as a miracle Of
nature and 10 treat a fine tone as an
Shu IN ltset rather than a medium of
interpretation. But II is fair TO saw
that this tendency was not often in
uuIged, and that in most OF his arias
ne sang with sincerity and power. He
IS singer who will no doubt be heard
here frequently hereafter"
The Philadelphia Record has the fol-
lowing 10 say about the basso, Allen
Hlhckley: Mr.. Hinckley's voice is
pass or unusual resonance and power
capable OF fine dramatic effects. He
sang me aria from Der FreischutZ' in
sliendld style, with spirit and express
sion, and received such a demonstra-
lon OF appreciation that the rule
against encOres was broken. and after
several recalls he responded with an
other selection from the same ODera
Mr.. Hinckley is a handsome young man.
or commanding presence and attractive
stage manner, his evident enthusiasm
and the interest he takes in his work
being an important factor in his sue
cess"
X X
John W. Summerhays left Friday
evening for a trip through the north
west. He will visit Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma, after which he Will go by
boat TO san Francisco and Los Angeles.
MI Summerhays viii be away about
three weeks
x x
Miss Irene Kelly, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis, is
cOnvalescing rapidly, and will be able
10 resume her work in September.
x =
At the moonlight fete given by Sam
uel NewhOuse at the Country club Fri
day night, several musical numbers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

were contributed by the Commercial
| Club quartet.
Hugh DOugaH returned from Ocean
] Park, Cal, on Wednesday, where he
went for three weeks rest. His studio
| has been moved from the Templeton
| building TO his new home, 22l Fourth
avenue, where he Will resume classes
about September /,
There will be special music at Wan
damere every night this week, which
will consist of vocal music furnished by
the Commercial Club quartet
The last Thursday night concert OF
the season at Liberty park was given
last week under the direction Of Fred
trumpet solos by Carl Anderson. three
songs by a double male quartet from
the Harmony Glee club, and two num-
bers by the Commercial Club quartet.
The Waterloo ward choir and or
cheScra viii furnish the music for the
Granite stake quarterly conference at
the stake house today, for which an
excellent program has been arranged.
X =
Miss Nellie Hasbrouck will sing the
cOnualtO solo, Judge Me. . God" at
the Central Christian church today.
Miss Hasbrouck is a pupil of the Ober-
lin Conservatory Of Music, where she
musical studies.
Tracy Y Cannon, assistant Organist
at the Tabernacle, has returned from
a three weeks trip to visit relatives
in Canada and has resumed his regu-
lar work. While away he gave an or
gan recital at Raymond. Alberta, Can
ada, in which he played several of the
heavier classical selections.
= x
The members Of the Arion Singing
society were guests at the Tabernacle
organ recital on Friday. They are on
their way to San Francisco to take
part in a saengerfest there.
The following program has been pre-
pared for today's Liberty park concert
by Held's band:
March-The Real Thing .PetTie
Overture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
By request
angel Eyes .......... Kendls
That Mesmerizing Tune .....,; Berlin
accomplishments ---.---..- CZibulka
Souvenirs de Wagner Fantasia.
Observation-Disclosures. ART. by TObani
Robert Bruce-scotch Fantasia &c..
............ ....-...... Bonnisean
Songs for cornet-
Sing Ne to Sleep ............ Orbin
Loves Old Sweet Song Foster
Mr.. Held.
Grand selectiOn-Carmen ....... Bizet
Solos by Messrs. Stevens. Sims
and Johnson.
Grand selection-The Mocking Bird
...--.--...- ..........-. Edwards
y = x
In the Catholic cathedral today sew
enty-eight children viii receive the
holy communion" at the o'clock mass.
when little Miss Mary Carter will be
the vocal sOlOist. AT the II O'clock
mass, Miss Mathilda James is to sing,
with numbers from the German quar-
tet including Ett's "Veni Creator Spir-
itus' and "Salve Regina" by Palestrina.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
MARGARET KEYES,
COatraItO.

Warner. One hundred and seventeen
students were enrolled in the school last
year and more than two hundred are
expected at the beginning of the fal
term. which opens October 8.
x X
a letter received in the city from f.
T. Tout states that Miss Maggie Tout
will make her Debut in grand opera In
Carmen" Those who heard her in
grand operate concert in salt Lake last
spring predict a great success for her
and reports OF the opera VIII be await
ed with interest in the city. Miss
Mamie Tout, another Of this gifted
family Of musical artists. has been hon
Ored with the offer of the position OF
principal soprano at the international
Eisteddfod TO be held in Carmarthen,
Wales, in 1911. This is the festival
which the tabernacle choir is making
preparations to attend. Another item
Of interest is that the Tout family is
arranging a concert for Saturday night.
October Is. at their London home. in
honor Of Joseph F. Smith and c. w.
Nibley, who viii be in England at the
time. Miss Maggie and Miss Mamie
Tout have been spending the summer
in Paris studying with Henri Bergman
The following programs will be pre-
scented at the regular daily organ re-
citals this week:
MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1910.
Assistant OTganist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
Sonata in D Minor-First move
ment ..-...-..-..-..... GullIlant
(a) Ave Maria ......s..-..-.- Henselt
CD II Lamento --............ Henselt
(a) Serenade ......---...-.. Scnuoert
(b) Evening star, from Tannhau-
ser .-...--....... .......... wagner
Ccl Old Melody .... Art. by performer
HOSdnna ........-.....- Wacns
TUESDAY. AUGUST so, 1910.
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
Prelude 10 Lohengrin ..-..... wagner
Spring Song .................. HolilnS
(a) BorghiId's Dreams. from Sigurd
Jorsalfar Observation-Disclosures. Greg
Obj Berceuse ..........-. .....-. BiZet
(c) Solitude .................. GODDARD
Fanfare ---------.-.--. Lemmens
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1910.
Assistant Organist Edward P. Kimball
at the organ.
March, on Themes from Lohen-
grin .....----.--.. wagner Dubois
OBJ Communion in G ........St. Claire
(a) Asa's Death. from Peer Gynt
Suite 80. -.-.-...........'' Grleg
I'd Aubaqe .-..-'... $500 .'.'-..- HIeN
(c) Old Melody ........ Arr. by performer
Nuptlal March .....'-....... barnard
. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1910.
Assistant Organist Edward p. Kimbau
at the organ.
selected -.....---.-- .-.--........
ca Love Song ......-....... Henselt
% Angels Serenade .....,.... Braga
Co IntermezzO from CaValleria....
....... .-.------........ Mascagni
(a) Eventide ................. Mead
(b) Old Melody. .... Arr. by performer
Postlude in T. Flat. ...-.... .Abernethy
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER =, 1910.
Organist j. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Overture 10 ObeFOH ........N Won Weber
(a) Selected .... ..............
(b) Trauemerei ............ Schumann
(c) Old Melody Arr. by performer
Excerpts from Wagner ........
...... Arranged by j. J. Mcclellan
Concert overture COP. 49, .......
............. Russell King Miller
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Dedicated TO j. j. Mcclellan,
! Tabernacle l E,e organist' Salt
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1910.
Organist j. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
Special request program. Requests
must be mailed to Organist at the
Templeton building before Thursday
evening.
! From the current number of the
Musical Courier the following inter-
esting item concerning the Savage
productions is taken:
AT this time of the year managers
/ are looking forward TO the opening
of their big productions, and none Of
them will do better for America in the
way OF novelties worth while than
Henry ". Savage. Mr.. Savage believes
that he has another sensation that viii
equal The Merry Widow" since he has
the American rights to The Princes
Child the new operetta by Franz Lee
har, composer of the other work. The
same librettists, Victor and Leo Stein,
have also cOllabOrated with Lehar
again, and according 10 reports from
abroad, The Princes Child" or, as
the German title reads, "Das Fuersten-
kind" has been immensely successful.
1t has enjoyed over two hundred nights
at the Johann Strauss theatre in
Vienna, and other continental cities
likewise have expressed enthusiastic
verdicts Then Mr.. Savage viii tour
the country in the English production
OF HucClnlS FGlfl OF the Golden vest
founded upon BelascO'S drama. Mr..
Savage has the exclusive rights to the
English presentations Of this grand
opera. His companies expect to sing
the opera in every city of Importance
in the United States.
every Woman" a satirical play by
Walter Browne, is another novelty
which Mr.. Savage has in preparation
The play has been pronounced striking
and original and is, of course, des-
tined 10 be among the sensations of
the season.
Among the REVEALS which the Saw
age forces are TO give in many cities
are THE Merry Widow" for which the
demand continues undated. THE
Prince OF Pilsen" is another favOrite
which will be given. AS a musical
comedy il has rarely been surpassed
in recent years. More than that IT is
announced that several members of the
original cast have been re-engaged TO
appear in the work.
X 4 *
one of the most important musical
affairs OF the coming season viii be
the appearance of the famous quartet
of singers from New York City at the
Odean, on the night of September Z
including Marie RappOld. prima donna
soprano, from the Metropolitan Opera
house; Margaret Keyes, contralto; Dan
lei Beddoe, the Welsh tenor, and Allen
Hinekley. bassO. also from the Metro
politan Opera house.
The sale OF seats will open at the |
Consolidated Music company. Daynes-
Beebe Music company and Christensen |
x Arson, Thursday next, at 10 o'clock. /
The first day OF the sale will be for |
subscribers only, those who guaranteed |
with Mr.. Graham the one thousand dol |
lars, the amount necessary to bring |
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

There will be special music at Wan
damere every night this week, which
will consist of vocal music furnished by
the Commercial Club quartet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

the season at Liberty park was given
last week under the direction of Fred
c. Graham. The music consisted OF
trumpet solos by Carl Anderson. three
songs by a double male quartet from
the Harmony Glee club, and two num-
bers by the Commercial Club quartet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
OBITUARY
1Crist Grnn,lle.
CrIAt GrnntIIe.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimesDispatch.l
+ Harrisonburg, Va, November L.
5Crist Grandie, SO years DID, mill
wright. hunter and Confederate vet.
cram died yesterday at Dayton, Rock.
ingham county. He leaves his widow.
who was Miss Florence iSeister. six
children, three sisters and q brother
j ohm G.. "A. fRenin e.
lSpectalSt 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, November John =. "A.
Remine. for many years a member OF
the upper and lower houses of the Ten
.nessee Legislature. and late- for many
years assistant doc rkeepero OF the House
of Representatives in Washington. a
position which he held by rccommer-
dalton of the late Congressman BROWNE
low. died at his home. near Greene
VILE. last night. aged nearly iShty
years. He was one ofSthe best posted
men in the South on matters OF pol!ti-
cal history His wife and several
survive. one taug ter being
Mrs John a. Afahoney. OF Bristol, and
another the wife OF Thomas Doyle, a
lawyer. OF Lincoln. Neb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
FOR INDOOR. CHAMPIONSHIPS
New York Athlete. Continue in Len

New York Athletes Continue in Lead
After Days Events.
New York. November 1.-The local
athletes did not have 1t all their own
way in to-night's events OF the national
indoor championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. Representatives from
Yale and Harvard and from the Cana
dian, New England and Pennsylvania
jSclubs figured In the scoring. but they
could not overcome the lead gained by
the local clubs last night.
The star events Of tonight We're the
G00-yards run and the fve-mile run. In
the former NJ W. Sheppard. of the
Athletic Club. led into
the stretch. where II. Gissing, New
York Athletic Club, came UP and won
by two yards.
The fve-nlile race was easy for Tom
Collins. of the 1rish-American Athle-
tic CClub. The point score stands:
seniors-New York a. c.. n: Irish
American A. C.,67; Pastime a. c.. 20.
Juniors-Pastime A. c.. 10: New York
"A. c.. IS: Harvard and st. James a. A..
OF Rhode Island. tied for third place
with 5 points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
OFFERS TO p LEA D GUILTY 4
Man Il Accused OF being Go-Betwee,
In Seeking Drlbe for Juror. s

Man II Accused OF BcinK Go-Between
In Seeking Drlbe for Juror.
New York. November 1.-Dagelbert
T 7 OFFER. accused Of being the go;
for George W. Yenndle. who was drawn
as a Juror in the case Of Edward T.
.Rosenheimer, wealthy merchant.
charged with murder. offered to plead
guilty to an indictment returned
against him late to-day. AS Tiemen-
dcrfer was not represented by counsel
when he was nrraigned District At
man not to accept his plea. Tiemen-
dn, and Yeandle who aiso o was n;
each for examination tomorrow.
Yeandle entered plea, OF not guilty
The arrest OF Yenndle and Tienen.i
dorfer caused sensation, and halted
temporarily the trial OF Rosenheimer.
who is accused OF causing the death
OF Grace Hough when his automobile
ran down ngcarriage in which she was
riding.
Both Rosenheimer's car and the dam.
aged carriage are to be made exhibits
in the trial. according to present plans
OF the prosecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
HAS NO JURISDICTION

Federal Circuit Court Dismisses Actor
AEninAt "Grnndfnther. CIauHe.,,
Guthrie. Okla, November i.-Holdinr
mat u has no Jurisdiction to grant re.
father clause" amendment to the Okla
homa Constitution. the Federal Circuit
Court to-day dismissed the application
OF Daniel Sims. a former slave. who,
asked writ OF Injunction that would
permit him and other negroes to vote
at the general election on November 8
This decision makes the grandfather
clause operative for the election on
November 8. DISTINGUISHING several
thousand negroes, as the various pre-
cinct election boards are given final
authority to pass on voters qualitiSN
cations.
The attorneys for Sims have APP
pealed to the United States Supreme
State Supreme Court that the grand.
father clause is valid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Tarrar-uerry,lss

Lynchburg. Va, Novemb er 1.--sun.
day afternoon, at the Baptist parson.
age. at Port IA nd ison 90 unit " "a las t1idlsa
Beatrice Berry, daug h er & OF Y N r. and
Mrs, Hamilton Berry,sof$ tina pl ACE was
married to William Edward trarrar,,Ssa
well known young man OF I his city,
Shortly rtar the Il cerernO N n and
Mrs. Farrar drove TO Dram Sc, zero
they took tha Southern train TO ssNV ash
ngton for q visit a ters VIII tc MT hey y
no at homo to Il their friends sat 100