davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
ELKS PLANNING TO
TREK To BElEN
EN- MASSE
Total of Fifty Membership APP
pIicationS Pendiogf Commit
tees Appointed for Ensuing
Year Decoration Day DoingS

Sometime long in juno, A%lbuquer-
que lodge No. fG1, Benevolent and
Protective order Of ElSs, viii pun off
the very biggest stunt attempted by
the Elks In receut years. a special
train will carry from l50 to $50 mcm-
bers Of the lodge to the city Of Bclcn.
where the Bclen members of the local
lodge viii make The reception Of the
visitors a celebration that will live
IN the annals Of the Cut-off town.
The plans are still in a formative
stage. The Belon Elks have been
working toward the proposition for
some time. They want To show thu
lodge what a real live town can dc
when it tries. TIN exact date has not
been set, but ut the big meeting Of
the Elks held Wednesday night the
exalted ruler was voted authority 10
appoint q committee Of three local
Elks ana three Bclcn Elks TO make
arrangements for the event.
Albuquerque lodge has a rafting
good list Of members in Bclcn, ms we'll
as In Socorro, Magdalena. Gallup,
Peralia. Los Lunas. Thoreau and
half q dozen other outlying towns. II
~, Of course u certainty that each of
these towns viii send its quota to the
Bclen meeting which viii be the big
Rcst antlered denomination ever seen
In New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
BROTHERHOOD MEN
DECLARE The LID
IS SLIPPING Off
Prosbytcrians viii Unite With
Other Church Organizations
to Seek Enforcement Of Sun
day Closing Law

Aileging that the sunday closing law
is not enforced as II should be in this
city. II mat saloons sell rctrcsh-
mcnts ON the sabbath with %impunity.
Fl number OF speakers addressed the
meeting OF the Presbyterian Brother
hood last night al the PRESBYTERIAN
church advocating united action to
see that the nd Is clam ped ON more
Tightly. \ commute was finally ap-
pointed 10 confer with Hike commit
from the other church brother
hoods aud similar ORGANIZATIONS in the
city. ON n course OF action to this Of
tcct. The sheriff and district attor
IncV win hc waited on 10y a delegation
representing Those organizations
which win propound ID number of
questions as to why, az alleged. the lid
leaks.
The meeting ct the Presbyterian
brotherhood last night proved FOR this
aud other reasons an exceptionally
interesting one. The general subject
OF "The child. Including child labor
laws and the advance of the play
ground movement came IN for many
sided discussion. Dr. w. q. Hope dis
cussed the pure food law ana general
progress toward the hctterment of the
public health, dwelling ON the COM
mcndablc features of the bill now be-
fore congress TO establish "a national
health department. Mr.. 1t. j. Collins
spoke OF progress along social and
economic lines. The meeting IA wen
attended and the discussions particu-
larry that regarding the sunday law
IwaNcd quite lively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

the northwest. to be absent for some
time. officer flarbargin recently
injured his leg by falling while pa
trolling M alley and was unable t.
work. JacIS Stubs IS walking High
bai gins bent.
q. II. Van stone. first mayor OF the
city Of Estancin, and president OF the
Hughes Mercantile company, came to
thc city last night ID business. lie
VIII return tonight.
" D. Goldlng ana wife Of rclcn
arrived IN the city late last night.
Ernest Meyers returned home last
night from a business trip Of several
days.
George and Margaret scimontcl of
Childers, Te&as, spent last night IN Al
b%uquerque.
Eldon Green, the tailor. who pur-
l0ined the favorite chair OF Dr. VIII
liam II. Macbeth, proprietor of the
Booster cigar store. was fined SIS In
police court yesterday morning short
Is after midnight today, n friend of
the tailor, paid the fine ana Green
was released. The chair had not been
returned
Iiayard Cutting. q New York capt
%talist, accompanied by Mrs. cutting
and their two daughters, one Of
whom is Mrs. George cabot Ward
the former secretary u Porto Rico
spent Yesterday IN the city, arriving
IN the private ear 'Colonin" They
were en- route east from lledlands
CAL. Mrs. -. S. Rodey entertained
the party yesterday, having met then
in Porto Rico.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Con
cepcion Aheyta viii be held from the
church Of san Felipe in old A%lhuqucr-
que this morning at 9, the cortcgt
leaving the home ~ the daughter
Mrs. Mariana Armiio, sol North Sec
ond street, at $50. lnterment viii
be In Santa Barbara cemtcry and the
p%allbearers viii be Mcssrs. A. a. Sc
dillo, lsidro Sandoval, NJ. II. Springer
Eduardo Chaves, Neator Montoya anc
Jesus Romero.
The rcmetns OF the little 9-year-old
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Me
klnstrS 'oi boswell who died OF q
Santa Fc train on route here Wednes
day night, we're sen back to the Pc
COS valley city last night after beinf
prepared for burial by strong Bros.
The body was accompanied by tho
grief stricken parents, who We're run
ming II race against death In the at
tempt "a get the little girl to Sai
Diego, cal, before her heart, weak
cned by typhoid. s%uccumbcd 70 the
effect Of tho high altitude. The buri
al will be IN Roswell. ..tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
yAWNS IN
COURT TODAY
Judge Abbott Announces That
He viii Sentence Guilty PriS-
onerS This Afternoon,

An prisoners convicted of crime at
this term of the district court for
Bernalillo county and also those VINO
pleaded guilty. win be sentenced in
accordance with the law covering
their various otfenscs, 10y Judge lra
a. Abbott i'm the district court this
afternoon. beginning at . o'clock.
There is considerable speculation I'm
the county Jail as to the variety OF
terms the various prisoners will re-
ccive. some of them last night We're
anxious and restless. while others
ioked about the matter, haunting each
other ON what was about To happen.
Judge Abbott announced that he
would devote the morning To hearing
arguments OF attorneys seeking new
trials for their clients.
The case against Lizzie McGrath.
charged with conducting "a resort in
the North Third street district, went
to the jury late yesterday and the
jury dcliberated until a late hour,
when the members took "A nap. 1t is
likely that some report from the jury
room will be received when court
opens at . O'Clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

mini Giovf.tn ftcr, tnday
tVilrr.l n fnbnsnn w N.w Nntl
en-, vns , Visitor hcrc yesrnrIa,
us h,slness ~r,sttor hnr. ,natnranv'
Miss Mary v Post of New YORK
GUY spent yesterday in ALBUQUERQUE.
An ana Mrs Col,fllo nf carbon
l"lo tn. spent yesterday Ia Alhu-
NuerQue
4. Atonnet. salcaman of Ias Nepnx
spont Ncstcrln, here amons the
merchants
Mrs Ben En,o III Ru,o. 81 Nj sprnt
vcsier,lnN VISITING and shonpine Inn Al
b-uuucrune
= ''' Np9','ii ''u' Nll' Nnu 'pt'"i, y
I.-,V,nvn,,N , "
When tn Nuhuduefuue always stop
30 Hotel craig, FINEST clean, cool conn
portable rooms IA the city. MS West
SiiNcr avenue.
Or g. A. Miller Yesterday moved
from his residence un North Eighth
street 90 his new horue just cemplct
ED 40 $50 North Eleventh street.
pipin, s,rries. o.u IN, b.lJ "a.
V,mnt. Au.rf th4s .,.nf,r a. -.tE
~o,.i,re itan E,n tl,ci win AK
liver an address Everybody is well
come.
Al. IpnB aud pt,pa Nruror ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
W0MAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
TODAY UNDER DIRECTION
OF LITERARY DEPARTMENT

The Moman's club viii meet this
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock In order 10
have "a short business meeting before
the regular program. The program
viii be under the direction OF the lit
craturc department. Mrs. N. H.. Ray.
leader. Subject. Interpreters of
Shakespeare"
Quotations from Shakespeare. by
the club; Edwin Booth. Mrs. a.. 4.
Baker, Helen Modjcskn. Mrs \.
Keith, Henry Irving Miss Twoy.
Following this there viii be "a mis-
.c~cliaucous musical program hy the
music study class under the direction
OF Airs, IiimoC. Those TO take part
are Mrs Harden. Hiss Ross HarSch
Hiss Lillian HesscldCn. Miss Halle
Hinton. Miss M,rta Marsh and Miss
GLADYS Mandell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
RAILROAD MAN HERE
STARTS RUM0R
Passenger Agent Of PeanSylVa-
MIA Lines Say He May Not be
Far from Home,

Renewed reports that the PcImsyl-
vania lincs, were seeking to control
the Santa ne systcma avcfe current
here Yesterday ny Il result Of the visit
to the city of Il. b.. Jones, travelling
passenger agent for the PENNSYLVANIA
with headquarters in sDcnver.
Mr., Jones spent some time among
the business men Of the city, and Sc
cured much Information as to Albu-
uuerquc ana the country tributary.
Mr.. Jones stated hat he was making
"a trip on railroad business to the
coast ana when someone remarked
that he was "a long ways" from
home, replied
well. Judging from al this news
napcr talk. / may not be rs far away
from homo as il appears"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
Fifty NEW APPLICATIONS
PENDING FOR MEMBERSHIP

This is only one OF the things which
aroused the enthusiasm when
marked the meeting Tuesday night.
Another ivts the fact that t~Wcnty-siN
new applications for membership re-
ccived at the meeting bring the total
number of applications now pending
to fifty which will be finally acted on
in the near future. The membership
Of the lodge has passed the coo mark
and is rapidly increasing, sixteen new
applications having been received at
the meeting two weeks ago.
Decoration Day Celebration.
A committee was named at the
meeting t. have charge of the ar
rangemcnts for q special inltiatorN
ceremony to be held ON Memorial day.
The initiatlon program VIII begin at
noon and continue until 6 p. M. Fol
lowing an intcrmissiOn for lunch. the
ioings viii then continue until mid
night. The Elks plan the very big
sest and most elaborate and most sue
cessful initiation ever held.
Committees Named.
Exalted Ruler John Ice Clarke
named the following committees to
act during the ensuing year
on FinanccrCharles White. II. l.
McQucc, Thomas L. Kelchcr, Jr.
Auditing c9minitteeIFrank Mckee,
Il. NJ Merritt, J. T.. Herndon.
yEntortainmont rs committee-liarry
Benjamin, 4, u. Betz, Gus Thclin, u.
". Combs, Frank nKruske,
Visiting committee Roy Stamm. H.
Ruppn, We. oestrcielL NJ. s. Wyl-
dcr51W. Il. Switzer, Louis lnglcc.
Chbroom committee-.Chair ON
Limitation team-rIt, 4. Sherman. u
Y. Combs, 81 NASH, a. u, Graham. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
THE ROMANCERS At
THEATER TONIGHT
Expensive Costumes viii be a
Feature Of Clever Annual
Amateur Performance by
Varsity Students at Opera
House,

eThe. Komanccrs, a clever and
pretty little play adapted from tho
Frcnch OF Rostand. VIII be tho at
traction tonight at the Elks' theater,
put on by n east of talented players
from the university unGcr tic direc-
ton OF Miss Amy Ross, w.h Mr..
Lembkc as manager. \ ieaiu-e OF
the play, for which elaborate lchear-
sails have 5becn IN progress fer weeks,
Will be tie beautiful costumes. rent
ed from "A SAN Francisco costuiIing
firm, Goldstein q Co., for over $10U
for the performance. The proceeds
of the play Will he applied to the stu
dent body debts, and Mr.. Lembkc
said last night that the sale oil tickets
had already been sufficient to assure
good house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
At LAS VEGAS
Precipitation ProfuSe for Radius
of Eighteen Miles from Mea-
dow City on Thirsty Mesa
Lands.

IspeelaI Dispatch 10 In. Noruins sour.arI
Las Vegas. y. NJ. Nav ia
heavy rain tell for an hour la Las
Vegas tonight which will mean thou
sands of dollars 70 the farmers on
the mess lands adjoining this city.
During the day there were very heavy
rains on the cast hAcsa extending fer
eighteen miles from here. The indi-
cations 2fe gnod Tor moro raiu to-
nighi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington. May l2-Ncw Mexico
Fair IN south, showers ln north ppr-
tion Friday Saturday tair.
Arizona Fair Friday and saturday
West TeNHs- Parity cloudy Friday
warmer in north portion, Saturday
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
Stein-Bioch
Smart Clothes

represent The biggest
values to be had in
olotheSdom.
You can find here a
STElN-BL0CH suit at the
price you can afford to
pay--it will be the utmost
in fine tailoring, fine fit
and material TO be had
for that particular amount
Of money.
We court comparison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13
NOTICE.

No hunting OF fishing VIII be al-
vowed on my ranch IN the CoboIla val
lev this season except by special per
init T. NJ EENTON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

Special reduction sale on at
ENERITT'S j e w ELRY STORE.
Twenty-Five per cent off on all Cut
Glass, China, SilVer-plated Ware,
Clocks, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

Go to G. v. Olsen for your potatoes.
Sol \. list st. Phone 35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

just think! Extra choice, bright
green alfalfa, $500 per ton, ut Mon
tozuuna. Cor. Copper ana Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

Don't forget the Auction Sale OF
Furniture cncil night this week at
20j west Gold venue from s to 10
O'Clock. The bell Will not be run-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

WE Gan accommodate five or six
more boarders. with rooms if want
ed. 703 W. Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

The best Of car guaranteed. W. T..
Trimble K Co, 1t3 n. Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

when you want a cab call Telc-
phone g. w. l.. Trtmblc q ca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

Sanitary Plumbing & Heating Co.
Repairing n specially. 10f South
Broadway. Phone 9f9 or fifS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-13

Diamonds at the price we are SELL
ing them is better than saving money.
Gail ana soc them. Special sal" tbs
week. ENEItlTTS JE w Lk \
STDRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

A Bach closed the epoch last described;
Bach opened the new. The greatest master of
the fugue was succeeded by a who laid
broad the foundations upon which the structure
characteristic of the century was to be
reared. The contrapuntal style gave way to
the free poiyphony to homophony counter
point to harmony. The change was not abrupt
but gradual. The achievements of Johann Sc
bastan Bach had long been presaged, and his
son, Carl Phillip Emanuel Bach Q114-'SS) had
many forerunners. There We're Rameau and
Couperin, in France; Domenico Scaratti and
Paradies in Italy and Kuhnau, in Germany
Nevertheless, his immediate successors, Joseph
Haydn QI32-1SO9D, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mo
Fart QIJ6-'9l), looked upon him as the real
fashoner of the form which each of them took a
hand in perfecting. He is the father We are
the boys said Mozart. The form was a purely
arbitrary Unlike the suite, it owed nothing
to the dance; it beholden to any type
or types of folksong. Yet it proved to be a
marvellously efficient vehicle for beauty an in
wiling playground for the fancy. 1t promoted a
love for symmetry, furthered unity between the
parts. and at the time increased the OBJ
portunities for contrast in moods not oniv he
tween the movements, but in the movements
themselves. Varied expression fux and refux
of sentiment, wide and fruitful harmonic excur-
sions richness in modulation-all were invited
by it. The way was broadened for the exercise
of the imagination and opened to the play Of
the emotlons. German music in especial lost
some of its seriousness and sobersidedness and
took on some of the careless gayety Of its
French and Italian sisters. The sonata was a
convenient formula for composers. and stimu-
lated them to vast productiveness Carl Philip
Emanuel Bach wrote 146 sonatas for clavier
alone, 81 concertos with Accomplishments, be-
sides mass of other works; Haydn wrote "a
sonatas and 20 concertos, and employed the
form in his 125 symphonies and many chamber
pieces; Vanha composed % sonatas and JOG
sonatinas Clement, GA sonatas; Cramer 1O5
and so on.
The laws of the sonata were less rigid than
those of the polyphonic forms, yet it permitted
the exercise of any amount of skill and learning.
Logic was not excluded. but its demands were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

,;o freouentIv sounds empty. In only a
-~.io-, ~ his works did this Bach utilize the
complete sonata form as he handed IL over to
1I.vdn Couperin and Scarlatti seem 70 have
Influenced him more than the great father who
beeot and taught him, though this may have
been largely due to his surroundings Ihere
ras notbinp German about Frederick the
Greats court except the people Inc great
soldiers tastes in art and literature we're
french. no had no patience with German ideals.
Bach followed his French predecessors II wit
ing little dance pieces, to which he gave titles
sr,nnosed to be suggestive OF their contents
Sometimes the titles were proper names tof MS
friends doubtless); sometimes they were Ianci-
fully deineative Of character, Ike those OF
Couperin which 1 have cited-La Jourraliere,
La Complaisante, La CapricieUse, and the ike
The French excess of ornament also remains n
Emanuel Bach's music
Scan the programmes Of the pianoforte V.rtu-
osi of to-day and you shall occasionally ind the
name of Haydn connected with the Ancante
varie" in Minor. 1t is an exquisite musical
blossom, standing far from its companions and
redolent of romanticism- supposins the recital
to be an historical one, you may also look for a
sonata, even two sonatas. in E-hat major. and
fantasia in c. Is this. then. the great Haydn.
the father of modern instrumental music II
Is So far as this study goes, we are concerned
with Haydn in the least significant aspect that
he occupies in musical history. On this prom
enade we can only glance at him who estao-
lshed the string quartet and crystaIized the
symphony and make obeisance in passing
Some of his sonatas live in the classroom, and
the teachers are not few who prefer some Of
them to most of the sonatas Of the greater Nc
Fart. Indeed, in some y them he seems to
step beyond Mozart into the Beethoven period"
r PofI in the article on the master
in Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians
HAYDN does not mark 50 wide a stride beyond
his immediate predecessor as c. P E Bach
marked beyond his in the mere structure Of his
pianoforte pieces, but there is a great advance
in the firmer clearer modelling Of his material.
the greater depth and beauty OF his melodies
ESPECIALLY in the slow UOveueEts) Cad the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

,Conyright 1910, by H f. Krehbiel)
In a peculiarly intimate manner 'iie P''
forte which superseded the other llls'i oil
of the clayer family about the close ol D'
period illustrated by the men last oiScuoSeu' "
hound I'D with classicism and the sonata use
these terms arbitrarily, intending that 'heS 7i<l
serve as observation points, and to this END L
must attempt a definition of them Such d oeh-
,i+ion ought to be general and comprehensive
rather than specific. Strictly speaking. the
dividing lines commonly considered as eHiStihS
between periods, schools and artistic 1oFiliS co
not exist. These things are oVeriappihS Gnu
gradual growths. We recognize them hote tileil
elements give them names. and employ theSe
names in broad characterization alter hah oi
strong Individuality has arisen and stamped
tboro with the hallmark of his genius Such
man the people Of a later day are prone 10 looh
upon as an innovator inventor, when III
pofnt Of fact, he is only continuator, and' at
the best perfecter So Paestrna; SO Bach;
so HAYDN: so Beethoven; so Wagner. All these
are bit products of an evolution of vast scope
and antiunity and were surrounded by men VINO
-orlled with them on the lines which they drew,
.road and luminous, across the pages OF musicai
history. That fact explains why 1t was that
some of them seemed less great to Their cohleih-
poraries than to those who came a1ter tliehl-
They were not so pre-eminent in their day be-
cause they surrounded by composers whose
learning and skill satisfied the critical demands
and the popular taste of their times. Not even
the greatest of these men would loom up III the
historical vista as he does were the works of his
predecessors and contemporaries intimately
known and his relationship to them properly ap-
preciated The history of every art is full of
urettv fictions-too much occupied with hlog-
eaphy When musical history shall be revised
Gas it Will be when the labors of the critical
antiquaries now active are completely it VIII
Nave lost some of its romance, but II Will better
disclose the processes of musical evolution.
But to the definitions. Classical music is
music written by men of the highest rank IN
their art-men corresponding with the ctdssici
of ancient Rome. 1t is music written in obedi-
cree to widely accepted laws, disclosing the
highest degree of perfection on its technical and
formal side, but preferring aesthetic beauty TO
emotional content, and refusing to sacrifice form
TO poetic dramatic characteristic expression
In this definition I have embraced the notion Of
rank and also the antithesis between classicism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THE PIANOFORTE and ITS MUSIC
Cascsm and the SonataA Pair of Denons-C0l Ph'hpp Ema"
mel Bach-Joseph Haydn and His Panofore Music-Faher
Bncb and SIbermann- the Court of Frederick
the Great-MogMt and Stems
Instru

section the subject matter of the movement
GENERALLY two themes which contrasted in
mood bu. related in key) is presented for idenu-
fcation: in the second it is developed, worked
cut illustrated, exploited. The third section is
recapitulary; it is made up of repetition Of the
first part, with notifications and close
The sonata became the dominant form in all
kinds of instrumental music in the middle of
the eighteenth century. and has remained the
dominant form ever since Like everything else
in this world, it was a growth. It's
listed centuries before the thing itself as we
know it now. If my readers will think back
upon the story of the pianoforte as 1 have
sketched it they viii note that it illustrates the
first the simplest and the most pervasive prin-
ciple in the law of evolution Each step, from
the savage's bow TO the grand pianoforte Of to-
day, shows a development from the simple to
the complex, from the homogeneous to the
heterogeneous. So, too, does the history of the
sonata. When the term was first used it served
only to distinguish pieces that were sounded
i e.. played--from pieces that We're sung.
Sonata was the antithesis of cantata, and moth
ing The orchestral pieces of the Gabri-
sonataS; so were the instrumental preludeS
interludes and postudes in mixed pieces. A
century later the term was applied to compost
tons in several movements for combinations of
yios, for violin alone and for violin solo with
continue for the claver. Essentially there was
no difference between the sonata and the suite
OF this period relic of which fact is still seen
in the inclusion of such dance forms as the
Ininuet and Tondo in the sonata of to-day The
sonata form, with its triple division into ex-
Iository, illustrative and recapitulative sections
moreover. is itself little else than an expansion
% device found in some of the oldest printed
he of he
modulatory nature of the second section and the
reprise in the third may be seen in the follow
ing branle (Shakespeare's 'brawl) from a book
of French dances published in 1545: