davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
ROUTE OF PARADE
ANNOUNCED BY
THE MARSHAL
Gen. John Borradaile Makes
Public the Line of March
Which Pageant Will Fol.
low, With Other Facts.

IN, unr uf mnrch Of the hir Mon !
tozumn parade wiich ~ To- be- held |
saturday morning has been tnnnunc- |
od by Marshal John iiurradaiir and |
covers tho principal business streets
~ the cts thoroughly giving ever,
one a good chance to see a. The
rcnoral has appointed the assistant
marshals who viii aid him n direct
| INK the movements Of The pageant
land arranged the places OF formation
Tor al "a, Bis divisions
tn. parade VIII be- u hummer CAS-
there are u gr,ityr number or float.
entered 900 th, business section than
/ have ever been shown before. ana
most ~ thnm ere better floats thpn
| have over been seon hr II is said
] In particular that the Santa Fr rail.
rund display VIII be- something puite
out ~ thu Ordinary aud really unique
in - way. What sort of display 10
viii Doe u n vast secret There ut,
some who know but they are not ten
ing ANY way. 1t viii be- good
tn" parade has boon divided into
divisions az follows
Grand Parade.
TO be held Thursday. october 12th
1911 ~ ~ 70. m
The column viii form on west cen.
trail avenue. head of column az Eighth
street
First DIVISION Form on West Crn-
tr,l risht ~ Eighth street
Second Division Form on West
Central iu rear 81 th, nrst division.
right at Eleventh street
Third Division Form on North
| Eleventh street right resting at Gem
trHl avenue.
Fourth Division Form ON TW,ifth
street. rirht rcrlus &c Central ave-
nue.,
Firh Division Form ON West Cop.
per avenue, right go Central avenue
junction.
Line ~ March.
From place ~ formation East ON
Central avenue go First street south
on First street to Gold avenue. west
ON cold avenue Co Firth street. north
to central avenue; east ON Central u
First street, south CON FIRST street. A.
ter passing cola avenue the second
time divisions viii he dismissed.
First Division.
city Police
Marshal aud Aids
state CITY Band
Nniioual Guard of New Mexico.
Wuomdcn of World Aggregation. Ma
ior h. T.. Philippe commanding
Bog scouts.
city Fire Department. chief Klein,
commanding
MAYOR and CftN council
s.........t a.i..-l...
= Davidson lu-r Display
Retail Merchants Display
Wholesale Merchants Display.
Fancy Floats
Third Division.
Nat Hyiss Carnival Band.
Nat Rcis- Carnival Company
overland AUTO compauy.
J = Illusions Airdomr 60,
Fourth Division.
American Lumber Company
Manufacturers Display.
Itnh Division.
Atchisou Topeka and Santa Pc hand
Atchison. Topeka q santa Fr March
Ing column
Atrhison Topeka a Santa Fr Firr
Department
Atchison. Topeka a Santa Pc Display
fiuutF
Assistant marshals are hereby uH-
signed to their divisions
! Assistant MArshss -. g. 'ushman
Major NJ Stcrn-Firsi division.
. Assistant Marshale I'D ialn"-. Major
n. Perry NJ l.. Schutt- Third
3 Division
: Assistant Marshals Louis ~ lngleo
Julius Stnab Fourth Division.
Assistant Marshal W \ George. J
VI sutherland Finn Division.
' Marshals assigned viii see TIA
their divisions are ready tn marcel
promptly at ~ o. m. RV order
J. BOHWADAtpE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
BUFFALO JONES'
LAST NIGHT

Tonight Buffaio Jones closes his
wonderful picture show et the AIR
dome. No person should miss aoelng
New Mexico cowboys rope the Wild
animals OF Africa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

" von think the world Isn't grow
lns better. perhaps NuH are pnrtly 4"
blame.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
LYMAN PTTNEY,
All

Ala
Automobiles aud MOTORCYCLES lllum'
mated Parade VIII form az city PARK
~ \ y. M. under directions ~ NJ.
Nash. Louis ilfcld ana Or l.. q. Rice.
Iinc ~ March.
East on central avenue 20 SECOND
street. south ON second street 90 Gold
avenue: east ON Gold avenue "a First
street: north on Firs, street ~ Gem
trail avenue. west on Central avenue
go Eighth street; north on Eeisth
street 90 Copper avenue; west on Cop
nor avenue 20 Central avenue. I'm.
me- diateiy following tho Automobile
Parade viii be Illuminated Floats
over the line ~ march n outlined for
automobiles Al floats taking part
I'm the morning parade are requested
10 take part IN the evenlne of Hum
mated floats.
s. BORRADAfLE.
Marshal
Parade Committee Geo v. Learn
ard. 81 4. George. 4, ". Loken. r y.
LJnvllle. w. ~ King, Rueb.n Perry
VI l.. Scuit
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

one "a M. s" and L. L. D's?'
If one has the ability to lead it
does require any public procla-
nation on the part of the whole
or Apart of the people tomake the
fact known, for it will assert it.
self in spite of opposition.
Whatever your hands find to do
endeaver to do it better than the
same kind of work has ever been
bone before, and, if you do, like
Booker T. Washington, you will
sooner or later, occupy the cen
ter of the stage with an admir-
ing public for an audience.
A leader is not SO much a
moulder of public opinions as he
is the exchange board through
which the ideas of all the people
are registered and distributed
for mediation and meditation.
Great men differ and for ten or
twenty millions of people to pre-
tend to select one man as a lead
err is not only preposterous, but
without a historic precedent. A
Negro leader living in Alabama
or New York could have no ide
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

paid for by the member. II the
members were tenants in COM
mon, any loss or depreciation
would follow them.
If the clubs obligation accrued
only upon the goods actually
coming into its custody, then If
the transfer to the mass was a
loss by each member of title to
specific property, the member
would be guilty of a sale, and
the club in redeeming the cupons
guilty of another sale. The club
would be guilty whether title
passed to it before the liquor ar
rived at destination or after
wards. It's guilt consisted III re-
deemirg its coupons, This ques-
ton needs to be argued with all
techicnal refinement, for it IS
only by technicality that escape
of criminality is sought. There
is abundant authority against
such device binding justice,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

Whether Booker T. Washing
or some other equally prominent
Negro be the acknowledged
leader Of all civil, social, religi-
Gus and financial organizations
among Negroes in the United
States seems to be greatly agita-
ting the Negro press and
pulpit throughout the country.
ffVhy not forget it AMI let it ad-
3ust itself? What's the use of
an acknowledged leader? Of
what good purpose could such
leader be to the Negro in gener-
al? Does not the success of a
class, race or sect Of people de-
pend more on the general uplift
of the whole people than a few
successful individuals? Why
not let every Negro, in his own
quiet way be a Booker Washing
ton? Is not the train porter,
who conserves his earnings and
then invests them in real estate
or in United States bond, and
thereby lays the foundation for
financial independence, a more
useful citizen than hundred and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

should place it in it's refrigera-
tors with beer or other liquors
so that all identity of property
would be Immediately lost. Any
member directing the club to or
der beer or liquor was given a
book of cupons, each cupon
for a bottle of beer, if beer is
ordered, and the cupons being
for as many bottles as the mem
Der, paying in advance to the
club, should order, The club
deposited this money in the
bank to its own credit and sent
on its check for the aggregate of
what was paid into it on orders.
When the beer arrived it was
served by the clubs walters to
members, Unfortunately, for
cupons.
The majority of North Caro-
lima Supreme Court held that the
club was merely a bailee of the
liquor and that there was no sale
and it was paid as such bailee
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

ample will be adopted by others.
The real leaders of any class are
those who live honorable, upright
lives and who direct their indi-
vidual efforts of life so that
others will take them as eXem
plars. Whether or not you get
a single vote for leadership, if
you dc your duty as a man and a
patriotic citizen, you will stand
as high as he who through flat
terry and cajolery is unanimously
voted the leader.
DR.. Washington is a man with
a wonderful mind and along edu-
cational lines it is almost without
a peer in this or any other coun-
try. With such 2 mind it is per-
fectly natural for him to be con-
sidered authority in his profess
sion by all races, and perfectly
natural for the Negro to point
with pride to him. To that eX-
tent he is the real leader of the
Negro as we'll as the less FORUM
ate Caucasian.
DR.. Du Bots is a philosopher, a
logician and a man of letters and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

any specific goods, and the club
in consideration of the bailment,
promised to convey title 20 the
bailor of other bottles of beer.
When it redeemed its promise
this constituted a sale of those
other bottles. 1t took up a cou-
pom for each other bottle as a
credit pro tanto on its promise to
transfer to the bailor as many
bottles as he had delivered to it.
The bailment to the club was to
mingle the beer with other beer.
We are aware Of the general
principle that where there is a
confusion of goods by consent
the owners become tenants in
common of the mixture. but we
think this does not apply to this
kind of case, because the club
agrees by issuing its cupons in
advance of its coming into actual
custody of the goods, that it
would redeliver absolutely as
much property in kind as was
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
FRIDAY, March "a, 1911

Intoxicating liquors. Scheme
by club for distribution to men,
bers as sale in Prohibition terri
tory Various have been the de-
vices by clubs to distribute liquor
purchased under cover of the in
terstate commerce clause, among
members as ordered, so as to
avoid the distribution being a
sale. The device by a North
Carolina club for an artistic fin
fish, that won out before the su-
~preme court of that state, occu-
pies a very bad eminence. 1t,
however, barely escaped, as the
chief justice and one associate
dissented from the reversal of
the conviction. State V. Colonial
Club, Cos. E. 761. This scheme
was an arrangement whereby
the officers of the club were au-
thorized to order for any mem
Der of the club beer or other liq-
uor in bottles-have it shipped
to the care of the club, which
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

in the world what is best for the
Negro in Alaska, Washington or
California to do, 1t IS absurd to
think there will ever be distinct
Negro race in the United States;
and for an alleged leader to en-
courage the Negroes to so work
that only Negroes will reap the
reward of their labors is but in
viting determination by BLOOD
shed and violence instead of by
gradual absorption as must and
will be the final outcome OF the
Negro in the United States.
Let every man among you be a
leader. Let every man choose
for himself anoct upation, if only
to run a bootblack stand ora pea
nut wagon and then work to the
end that, the public will get bet
ter service from you than any
one else, and without even your
knowledge or consent you will be
voted leader of at least your im-
mediate community, and your
success will spread to other Sec
lions, and you, too, will be talked
about far and wide and your ex
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
LIE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,

for storage and service by fees
and dues of members. The min
ority held that title passes to the
club and the cupons taken up by
it were evidence of the indebt-
edness. 1t would seem that
device like this should deceive
no one. We think it plain that,
when the members arranged
among themselves, one should
not have any right to demand OF
the club the return to him of the
specific property he orders this
destroys the relation of bailor
and bailee. A bailment is de-
livery of goods in trust for the
execution of a special object in
relation to such goods, and there
arises a contract, express or I'M
pli7d, to carry out the object OF
the bailnent and in default there
of to redeliver the goods. The
trust here was for the club to
mingle goods so that no particu-
member should have claim to
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

Nothing short of cussed yell
low journalism is responsible for
that Geaman in New York on
last Sunday evening assaultlng
DR.. Booker T. Washington, who
had entered an apartment house
in search Of white man with
whom he had much business
from time to time. The yellow
journalist is ever ready to her
aid to it's readers that all Ne
gro men lie cons .antly in walt to
outrage some helpless white
woman, and the wife of that
German, seeing a colored man in
the hall announced to her nus
band that he was acting SUSPECT
ously, and being in America, he
felt absolutely certain, that
that gave him d license, without
80 much as to take the trouble to
enquire of the black man his
business in the block, though alb
solutely none of the Germans
business, to assault the Negro
md if he resisted, to even Kill
him. for to net have done so
might have meant the outraging
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
YELLOW JOURNALISM RESPONSIBLE FOR DR. WASHINGT0NS

ninety-nlne out of every hun
dred white families in the South
pay no more attention tt
the passing in and out of a
Fegro man to their wives and
daughters rooms than they do
of a big black dog. 1t is a
fact that widows in the south,
with themselves and chill
dren as the only white occupants
on large plantations tenanted by
scores of Negro men and boys,
are not only not modest
ed, but not even given an impu-
word by the Negroes.
The foreigner starts to Amer
lea in about the same state of
mind as did the fellow depicted
in the Tires last Monday even
ing, who lived in New York, but
decided to move to Seattle, and
to protect himself from the saw
age Indians that lurked about
with death in their heart, loaded
himself down with fire arms and
ammunition, to but meet a New
York friend on the same train
also headed for Seattle, loaded
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

down with all the fripperies of
fashions. So also with the for
eigners that start to America, Of
which the German in New Y ork
is a brilliant example. they get
the idea that, the Negro, like
the tabled African chipaneze,
never loses an opportunity to do
a white woman wrong, hence
their seeming readiness to assault
a black man who does not imme-
diately explain his presence in
houses or communities where, for
the most part, white women pre-
vail.
While the assault was brutal
and wholly uncalled for, and an
exchange of positions on the part
of DIR. Washington and the Ger
man would have almost, if not
actually, precipitated a race riot,
yet as said in the outset, Ameri-
cas- yellow journals and not the
Germans experience with or ha-
tired for the Negro is response
BILE, for the assault, and for that
reason the German was to an
extent, eXcusable.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
NEGRO LEADERSHIP MUCH MOOTED QUESTION

he takes high rank among the
worlds greatest thinkers. Who
denies that he is no less a leader
in his line than DR.. Washington,
and yet these leaders can go on
and on doing their respective
leadership works and never have
cause or excuse to clash.
There is a railroad porter run
ming into Seattle that has real
estate conservatively valued at
$75, 900, which he purchased
from the money he made as por-
ter. He is a genius at getting
the money and more so at invest
ing it. That man has few if any
equals in mrking a fortune out of
nothing. He is a leader of splen-
did leading qualifications and
just as deserving of leadership
honors as Washington or Du
Bots. He is leader of leaders
who successfully leads himself.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24

Send your Legals to The Seat
tie Republican, 427 Epler Block
Phone Main 305.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-24
ASSAULT

of every woman block alone with the Negro
Now as matter the than she is with OF her
white woman infinitely safer color is safe to say that
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
TEMPLE OF HEAVEN
Remarkable Chinese Holy Shrine
in Picking.
For Imperial Worship Only, and Cere'
monies Never Witnessed by For
eisners-Customs Of Centu-
ries Observed.

Picking, China.-The Temple OF
Heaven Is the most sacred as well as
the most beautiful of all Chinese re-
ligious edifces. 1t Is used only TOT
imperial worship, and no foreigner
has yet seen the stately and elaborate
ceremonies that take place her on
fixed dates every year. The buildings
of which it consists are situated In a
large walled in park in the southeast
section of the Chinese city OF Peking.
A broad, stone paved road leads to
the temple from the Cinnamon, the
largest gate of the Tartar city. This
gate is exactly in front Of the main
entrance to the imperial palace. The
massive doors at it's central entrance
are thrown open only when the en-
peror leaves his palace to visit the
Temple of Heaven or the Temple OF
Agriculture.
The park in which the Temple of
Heaven lies is almost square in shape
and is surrounded by a stout wall,
nearly four miles long. Inside 1t is
divided into sections by other walls
and the visitor is bewildered by the
number of gates through which he
passes when being shown round the
sacred buildings. At each he has to
pay a small sum to the ~gatekeepers,
who rely upon these tips as their
main source of income. Some of the
Enclosures contain majestic build
ings; others encircle the grazing
grounds of the sacred animals, reared
for immolation upon the temple al
tars.
The striking edifce, which is gen.
orally known as the Temple Of Heav-
en-, but is called by the Chinese the
Temple of Prayer for the Year, to
which the emperor repairs each spring
to make offerings and pray for an us
picious year for his people, is a land
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16

mark for miles round. It's triple roof
of deep blue, gold fecked tiles. sur
mounted by a massive gilt sphere, can
be seen from the railway some time
before Picking is reached.
1t is comparatively a new building,
having been erected since 1889, when
the old temple, of which this is an
exact copy, was destroyed by fire. 1t
stands on a triple marble terrace,
having a stairway at each of the four
points of the compass. When the en-
peror comes here to worship, the
tablets of his ancestors. which are
usually kept in an adjoining building,
are placed round the single lofty
chamber of which the temple consists.
A long marble paved terrace leads
southwark from the Temple of Heav-
en- past a smaller building of similar
design, known as the Temple OF the
Universe, to the Enclosure containing
the altar of heaven.
1t may be doubted whether any
structure in the world excels this for
grandeur and beauty. The marble
paved courtyard that surrounds it,
like all the terraces in the park, Is
i'll kept and overgrown with weeds,
and even the altar terraces them
selves are spattered with shrubs and
grasses. But nothing can detract
from the majestic simplicity of the
altar.
II is on the main altar, kneeling on
the circular slab OF marble that marks
its center that the emperor at each
winter solstice, officiating as the high
priest of his people (by whom he is
known as the son of heaven"), wor-
ships heaven and his ancestors al
dawn.
The previous night is spent in
meditation and fasting in the Hall of
Abstinence, a fitting preparation for
the solemn rites that are to follow
Nearly two hours before dawn the EN-
peror is called and arrayed in cere
monial raiment, after which he MAKES
his way to the altar in a sedan chair
and kneeling On the center stone Of
the topmost terrace, burns incense tc
heaven, and renders an of thu
important events Of the year. Burn
offerings of animals are made on a.
altar Of green porcelain to the south
east Of the main altar. In bronz
braziers ranged round the court tn,
death sentences and offerings of sill
and jade are committed to the flames
Groves of cypress trees surroun
the altar inclosure, except to tn
north, where a series of triple gate
marks the way to the Temple of tn
Universe. while In the distance be
yond, the roofs Of the Temple Q
Heaven can be seen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE
His Friend Was Trying
to Say2

II any man ever admired his wife,
that man was Howler. And when the
Ftzboodles asked Mrs. Howler to get
up and sing There Is a Garden IN
My Face" the husband glowed with
pride.
No matter that she had a face like
a hippopotamus and a voice like an
elephant, he sat beaming as she sang.
and could not refrain from bending
over to his neighbor and Whispering,
Don't you think my wife's got a fine
voice."
"What?" said his neighbor. who
was a little deaf.
Don't you think my wife has got q
fine ~voice?" repeated Howler.
"What?"
Don't you think my wife's got a
fine yoice?" roared Howler.
Sorry" returned the neighbor,
shaking his head. Cant hear a word
you say. That awful woman over
there is making such a frightful row
singing" /,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
LABOR GIVES ITS APPROVAL
Powerful American Federation Condl-
ally Joins In Fight Against
Spread Of tuberculosis.

Direct approval of the campaign for
the sale of Red Cross seals has been
given by the American Federation Of
Labor. according to an announcement
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis. At the last annual convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor a
resolution was adopted calling IN all
the members OF the Federation to
further the sale as much as possible.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, The American Fedora
ton of Labor has in every possible
way aided the movement for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
throughout the United States and
Canada; and,
Whereas, The American National
Red Cross has been in the past and is
now making an especial effort,
through the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals, to secure funds to carry
on the wal against tuberculosis, and
by means of the funds raised in this
manne has been able to do much eff
fective work in this direction, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor give it's endorse
ment TO the movement of the Amer
lean National Red Cross, and encour-
age its members to further in every
reasonable way the sale OF these seals
in their respective communities"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
Death Bed Jest.

Among what may be called death
bed jests, that of the Rev. James
Guthries of Stirling, n of the Coven-
anter martyrs, deserves a high place.
Lord Guthries recalls the story in
From a Northern Window" Mr..
Guthries was executed at the Cross
in the High street, Edinburgh. The
night before he asked for cheese for
his supper. His friends wondered,
for the physicians had forbidden him
to cat cheese. But he said, with a
smile, 81 am now beyond the hazard
of all earthly diseases."-Uncle Re-
mus Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-16
cur IN LIVING COST is SOUGHT.
co-operative Plan Is Discussed In Wis
consin.

Madison, Wisconsin. A commit
fee of the state board Of public af-
fairs met to take up the matter OF
cooperative marketing as an aid In
solving the problem of the high cost
of living. Those present included
Governor McGovern and a number OF
Wisconsin university professors. The
committee considered the selection OF
an expert 70 assist.