davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
OLD TOWN WILL
OBSERVE FEAST
OF SAN FELIPE
Same Program Of Religious
Services That Has Been Fol-
lowed for Centuries to Be
Held There Sunday


The centuries-oia celebration OF me
feast OF san Felipe dc NeVl' lhuia'
saint OF the old Albuquerque 'atho-
lie church and patron SAINT oi nv
town, will be held again sunday. me
religious ceremonies viii be held ae-
cording to custom. rs theN nave peeh
for hundreds Of years.
The observance will begin saturday
night. AT Z o'clock the Indian schooi
band will play n concert in the ola
plaza park. Al 1880 O'Clock the church
and park viii be Illuminated. Solemn
vespers will be chanted in the churfh.
Salvos will be fired by artillerists.
Father Hartman TO Speak.
Sunday solemn high mass viii De
held at 9:30 a. IN. Father pocher' OF
Isleta, will be the oelebrant. me SER
mon based upon the life and work OF
81. Philip Of Neri. patron saint OF GA
Albuquerque, will be delivered by
Father julius Hartman, OF -, An
thongs orphanagc Before mass ana
after mass the band will play In the
park and the old Town battery VIII
remind everyone that the great feast
day Is at hand.
In the afternoon while the band
plays In the park several games VIII
take place between 2 aud p. m.
There will be climbing of the creased
pole, catching the creased pig, gunny
sack races, foot races and other games
Ia, keep the crowds In good humor
The procession hour will arrive at
H. IN. The ringing Of the bells at
that hour VIII announce that the sol
emn procession In honor of st. Philip
Is leaving the portals Of the old church
and will wcna solemnly through the
principal streets of the old town,
headed by the flag and the band, fol-
lowed by the different societies with
their banners and regalia and finally
the effigy of the saint borne on the
shoulders Of the faithful, surrounded
by choir singing hymns and followed
BY the priests and aecolytes in holy
vestments. This annual procession Is
ever memorable and has been OBJ
served for centuries.
Concert Sunday Night.
In the evening beginning at D. m.
the band will give d concert In the
plaza park untl . .. m, except at
7:30 p M, when the solemn benedic-
ton shall be impaired within the
church The church and park will
be brilliantly Illuminated.
The committees invitation follows:
The committee in charge of the
celebration respectfully requests all
residents Of the old town to decorate
their homes and places OF business In
honor of the occasion The commit
tee also tenders a hearty invitation to
all our neighhors of the city of Albu-
querque aud surrounding precincts Of
the county of ilernalillo and other
counties In the state, to visit us and
Join us in celebrating the day, which
we will greatly appreciate and you
VIII greatly enjoy. one and all be
with rs and we will do the best 10 en-
terrain you. NJ
M. r. SPRINGER.
"NEsToR MONTOYA.
Committee on Arrangements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
GREENLEAF JOINS
STUDEBAkER FORCE

II. IT, Greenleaf has severed his
connection with the Cudabac Motor
company and Joined the studcbaker
mlcs force, After the ALBUQUERQUE
Motor company moves to Its new
quarters al seventh and Central he
and r. h. Rayburn will have entire
charge at the retail end Of the bust
ness in Bornalilo county, Mr.. Barber
devotiug lbs attention to the whole
sailing
Mr. Greenleaf has been identified
with the motor industry for several
wears lie was formerly with the
Packard company az spokane, Wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
REPORT SANDALS
ARE VANISHING
Dr. Louis Barth, Surgeon Of
Prominence, to Go to Village
10 See What Threatens to
Wipe Out Race,

Or. Louis Barth Of Grand Rapids
Mich, a surgeon Of wide reputation,
will go 90 the Sandia Indian village
north OF here to gather material for
technical write-up Of the Sandals.
Or. Barth arrived here several days
ago and is visiting his nephew, SEN
ator Isaac Barth-
The doctor viii 90 to Sandia today
accompanied BY Senator Barth. he
has been informed that the race Is
slowly vanishing. There are said to
be only eighteen families there now
DR.. Barth will make an effort TO de-
termine the underlying causes of the
reported gradual decrease in their
number for his article, which prob
ably will appear in medical maya
zine.
DR.. Barth, his wife and Senator and
Mrs. Barth will stare from here in q
few days for ST. Johns. Arlz., travel
ing in an automobile, DR.. Barth and
his wife will go to San Francisco
from that place, thence to Seattle
and return home by a northern rail-
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Ilerboth, painter Phone 1881
Taxes become delmQuc, june
Korber's garage Buick parts
Equipped "a Fix anything.
II you get that ice cream at Fees
candy store IL will please you
Better auto livery service with new
cars Phonet e2-l2l Butler Auto Co.
a license to marry yesterday was
issued 10 Frank Gay Warner san
Marclal and Jessie chown, san Mar
cial
There viii Zoe stated communica-
lion Of Pilgrim Comnandery No, 8,
az 4.30 this evening Al visiting sir
knights welcome.
Mrs Sarah Han Moore for two
years principal ia the old Albuquer-
que school ana her son. Marion, left
yesterday for California
u. o. Wehorhem. ~ Winston, is IN
the elty 90 receive initiation into the
Elks. lie IL visiting Mr. and MIS-
William McClurken az their home.
1924 North Twelfth street
Juan posmuseno, who was stebhed
I'm me back by a companion last
sunday morning. left st. Joseph +
hospital yesterday. The stabhins oc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
ROADS FROM FLAGSTAFF
REPORTED OPEN AGAIN

The roads from Flagstaff. Ariz.. TO
the Grand Canyon and to the west of
Flagstaff are open again, according to
q notice Colonel Sellers received yes
terday from Mayor j. W. Francis of
Flagstaff. The sending of automobile
tourists by way OF Flagstatf is per-
fectly safe now, he assured the
colonel. The roads are drying rapidly
and the heavy rains have ceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets some four or five years ago | was
a great sufferer from headache, dlz-
illness and dependency. My appetite
was poor and | was greatly troubled
with constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
let's relieved me OF these distressing
symptoms soon after l began taking
them, and eventually / was restored TO
perfect health" writes Mrs. f..
Dietsche. Rome, N. Y. obtainable ey-
erywhere.
Local scencs--a special feature ut
the u today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Funeral services for the Rev. John
Milton Shields. NJ D., 70 years old,
medical missionary of the Prespy-
terrain church. were held at the Pres
byterian chapel at Jemez SPRINGS
The Rev. r.. NJ. Fenton officiated. Mr.
shields died at the springs Sunday
morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

We have two thoroughly reliable
Ford mechanical starters. original
price, $500 each. We will sell fol-
$1,000 each. Inquire
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Get a Leonard "porcelain-lined' re-
frigerator II YOU want the best. Sold
only by Raabc a Maugcr, 1i5-117
North First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Audon l.ujan. years old, dahgh-
ter OF patrolman Pablo Lujan, died
early yesterday morning at the family
home She had been III only snort
time. Funeral services will be held
az O'Clock this afternoon M the Sa-
cred Heart church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
PROMISES TO RESTORE
WATCH SHE SENT TO
MOTHER: CASE DROPPED

The trial Of Babe" Williams. Of
Santa Fe, before Justice J. r. Salas
Of old Albuquerque. yesterday after
noon came To an end when the COM
planning witness, "Pnss" Mimic With
drew the charge of larceny. The VIII
liams girl win return watch, one Of
the things she was accused of "swlp-
Ing IN consideration.
The Santa Fe girl was charged with
taking two silk dresses also, but Dep
uty sheriff Ramon Ortiz found them
sewed in a pillow and muff in her
trunk She said she had sent the
watch TO her mother In California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Colombo hall, Thursday, May 81.
Gentlemen, so cents; ladies free, Pub
lie invited. Booster orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
JEMFH nor SPRINGS.

Auto leaves every morning from
postoffice az o'clock. For informa-
ton phone ESQ. 724 West Silver.
II. ROMERO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Rooms I and 3. Whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6sA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
ROYAL NEIGHBOR DANCE.

Livery and saddle horses. Trim
ble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
az O'clock yesterday evening,
Maximum, Il degrees minimum,
Al degrees range, s0 degrees. Tem-
pcratnre at p. m, d degrees west
winds, partly cloudy precipitation
.05 of un inch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Local sccncs--a special feature at
the u today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
Henry hauIs baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

BENNETT INDIAN TRADING co.
Fourth and Gold, Opposite =. O.
Tho Hest Place Ia Buy GENUINE
NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Local scenes--a special feature al
the IL today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Cottoienc. 5 cents per pouni---5, .,
10 and 50-pound cans. Western Meat
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
n. NJ. WILLIAMS

See yourself on the screen at the u
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

For Rent--Good ground floor Of
Gee room, next TO Journal office. APP
ply Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Local sccnes--a special feature NJ
the Is today. =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

For dependable work and prompt
service, call Thomas. secretary Of
|Painters' Union" Phone 652.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
.FORD sTlRTERs. $1,000.

See yourself on the screen at the u
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

See yourself on the screen at the II
TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

~ G. Keller, artist, IL the other. Mr..
Luckiesh is a physicist Of the Nela Re-
search Laboratory which the National
Lamp Works of the General Electric Com
pany has built in Cleveland to conduct
experiments and research work in just
such subjects as color music. He has 2
nationwide reputation as an authority
on light and color and several years ago
constructed a color organ to make ex-
periments in color music in his own
laboratory. Keller is an American artist
Of international reputation and a writer
and lecturer on the physics and psychol-
ogy Of colors. Neither believes in color
music as it exists today but both feel
every assurance as to Is future.
What will the art of color music be-"
asks Mr.. Luckiesh. my research work
end the experiments l have conducted in
this direction have given me the oppor-
tunity to advance few tentative sugges-
tons. Suppose We go out into nature
and look upon a beautiful scene; a land
scape. 1t takes nature something more
than twelve hours to pour all her lights
and colors upon this scene and in the
time from sunrise to sunset she has
played wonderful variety Of lights and
colors upon it.
IF we could telescope OF compress
these changes of light. color and shade
into series of colors which would last
I'VE minutes would that be color musicf
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

He earnestly believes that color music.
or, as as he calls it, the art of mobile
color, will be evolved. But the evolution
will not come over night; it cannot be
brought into being by the snap of the
fingers or the wish of director. 1t took
many, many centuries after the tradi-
tional meeting in the house In Florence.
where opera was said to have been born.
to bring that art of the stage up to its
present degree of development. So why
should 1t be expected or hoped that color
music can be brought to mean as much
as sound music in a few years time.
The greatest mistake, Mr.. Luckiesh
believes, that has been made in the ex-
periments so far undertaken in color
music lies in the fact that most Of the
efforts have been directed toward making
a color organ fiddle a tune" All that
can or should be done at the present
time is to endeavor to create an atmos-
rhere with colors that will harmonic as
completely as possible with the music
that is being played.
One way to accomplish this would be
to use a set Of draperies on q stage be-
hind an orchestra aud to throw upon
these draperies a series Of vari-colored
lights, which will merge easily one into
the other or succeed each other abruptly.
as the music may demand. II the at
tempt is made to play q tune upon .
color organ then the organ necessarily
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

I think It WN All our arts are in
some manner based on nature and this
new art must likewise find its basis in
nature. In attempting to formulate this
new art we must keep our feet on the
ground and keep a firm hold on facts We
are relatively sure Of.
From this start We could develop into
beings who would appreciate colors for
the value, of colors alone and not for
their association with, say dress, drawing
rooms or any of the hundreds of things
with which We now associate colOrs.
Colors would then mean something to us
as absolutely as musical sounds do now
AT first form will have to be COM
bined with color. and then as we develop
in appreciation form can be made more
and more inconspicuous. finally to dis
appear altogether. and then we shall be
able to appreciate and be moved by color
alone.
There is another question to be con-
sidered. In view of the fact that the eye
IS not analytic shall We play chords of
colors? Shall We throw colors out in
separate beams SO that the eye can dis
tinguish them. or shall we simply throw
out SUGGESTIONS of single colors?- This.
l confess, puzzles me greatly
81 believe that a great deal Of expert
mental work must be done before the
new art will have a sufficient basis for
its growth. believe that it should stand
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

alone and not lean for support upon any
other art. 1t must not parallel sound
music. Science, psychology and art must
go into its making. When 1t is finally
perfected it can be used with music Just
as music and drama are combined in the
opera and yet keep their identity. But
here is a question: Will the emotive
value of color music be as great as the
emotive value of Schumann-Heink sing
ing a lullaby, or as intense as viewing
sunset? OF course in the present state
of the art there Is no comparison be-
tween the two. II color music is to be
played with sound music is 1t not going
to dwindle into insignificance when COM
pared to the power a symphony played
by fifty or a hundred musicians can exert?
To-day We can appreciate sound nu-
sic; we can be moved by 1t; we have been
educated up to it both Intellectually and
emotionally and culturally.r But we are
still in our infancy SO far as colors are
concerned"
DR.. Luckiesh 10 not one Of those cold
Hooded scientists who take Joy in using
the facts they have discovered as ice
packs on the imagination Of those who
are creatively or esthetically inclined
Indeed, he has a decided bent toward the
esthetic and is inclined at times to use
his science in the subordinate position of
an anchor to windward when he under
takes one of his artistic cruises.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

RlNEN from formerly sympa-
thetic European lands by the
scourge of wcr, the art of color
music has jumped the Atlantic
ocean at a bound and landed challeng-
ingly in the very midst of startled Amer
lean scientists, musicians and artists.
most of whom we're blithely unprepared
to receive such an unexpected and almost
unwelC ONE visitor.
Alexander Scriabine. young anarcf Of
Russian musicians. and composer of mu-
sic in the sense which is best described
by that much abused word "futurist." is
the one who lately and forcibly brought
the music Of colors before the European
art world. Some few years ago he COM
posed a symphony which not only broke
practically all the established rules for
writing music but at the same time called
for color organ to play a symphony Of
vari-colored lights while the orchestral
instruments were taking care Of the mu-
sic Of sounds.
Scriabine himself sat at the color or
gan, or light piano, in Moscow when the
symphony was given its first perform
ance in 1911. Unhappily the fuse Of the
ColoT vi gan uicW OUT curing the second
measure Of the music and the color ac-
compartment died suddenly in a blaze
Of darkness, leaving the sound music to
grope its unhappy way alone as best 1t
could.
Thanks to the blown fuse America the
other night had the bewildering honor Of
hearing and seeing "Prometheus' per-
formed with both sounds and colors with
Modest Altschuler. director Of the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra Of New York.
the player of instruments in the orchestra
and willing electrical engineers and cleo
tricians from the Edison laboratory as
the responsible persons. The critics with
unfailing regularity were not convinced:
artists were doubtful and scientists were.
frankly contemptuous.
Yet there are at least two men in the
United States. who. though skeptical as to
the success of the first experiment in
New York, are absolutely convinced that
color music, after a tremendous amount
Of experiment and research have been
done and after enormous obstacles have
been overcome. will take its place on an
Squal footing with the other fine arts
Mr.. Luckiesh. scientist, is one and Hen
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

becomes subordinsted to the position Of
any other instrument in the orchestra
Another mistake that has been made
In combining color and sound music, says
Mr.. Luckiesh. is that experimenters have
tried to relate one to the other by the
number Of vibrations per second sound
and light waves possess. Some expert
mentors say that because light is merely
a series Of vibrations in tho ether that
affect the eye and that sound is merely
q series Of vibrations in the ether that
affect the ear, they are therefore physic-
ally related. They say, too, that colors
which are produced by a small number
Of vibrations per second are related to
sounds which have the same relatively
low number of vibrations per second.
But no color is related to any tone
physically, Mr.. Luckiesh asserts. Sound
Is a mechanical thing produced by a COM
preston Of the air acting on the ear
drums. 1t cannot be said that light
which comes to the eye in electro-mag-
netic waves is that.
Another difficulty in this direction 10
that the eye is synthetic and the ear
analytic. In other words. the ear can
listen to an orchestra playing and can
pick out the individual notes that make
a chord or the different instruments
WHICH IT, 4uc eye CdHHot uO
this in respect to colors. It cannot tell
what colors have gone into the making
of a certain hue. No one can say that .
yellow Is yellow. A spectroscope may
show that the yellow in question is a
mixture of red and green. White light
can be made by mixtures Of many differ
ent colors but to the eye the whites arr
all alike.
As for the psychological relation be.
tween sound and colors, that Is a diff
ferent matter, in the opinion of Mr.. Luz
keisch. There is no question in his mind
but that some sort of q relation exists
between them In this respect. The prob
abilities are that it will be discovered
some day.
Many interesting experiments have
been made by Mr.. Luckiesh in this psy-
Geological relation and also in what he
calls the emotive value of colors. He
has prepared q series Of cards the color.
ing of which goes from one end of the
spectrum to the other. Some of the
cards are painted with saturated colors:
that is. with colors which the layman
would call pure or intense, while others
are painted with shades and tints Of
these pure colors
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
BY RAYMOND O'NEIL.

81: :: Il: .: ; !: e: 5:
music has iumned the Atlantic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-20
CRITICAL PERIOD In
SCHOOL PROGRESS
Way Open for Chickasha to Take
Advance Step or Suffer Loss
in Educational Prestige
and Efficiency
(By Superintendent Ramey.l

Il
AS we have the matter of Junior
High School under Consideration and
il may be that some are hesitating
and are doubtful about the propriety
of such an institution, | have thought
that word of explanation might be
in order. Some people always halt
at what they deem an innovation.
They look upon such steps of progress
as an experiment. Such has been the
history of all forward movements m
the progress of the world. This is not
altogether new with us. In fact, we
have been conducting the seventh and
eighth grades on a kindred plan for
the last three years. We have not so
named it because the lack of equip
ment and room has not permitted as
to got the proper organization. With
these things at our command we can
organize for results twenty-five pei
cent above the present. The Junior
High is but an advance step on the
old grammar or intermediate school.
1t is not so much an innovation as it
is step forward in line with the
spirit of our day.
We append below the opinion OF a
few educators of note who have tried
the organization of a true junior high
school. superintendent Scofeld of
McMinnville, Oregon, says: "The
money expended the Junior High
School has provided more school room,
more educational advantages, better
teaching for the grades and better
equipment than the same amount
would have produced expended on the
other plants. This is the only plan
that may be said to be national in
scope, and the one which undoube
edly has come to stay Indeed. there
is good evidence that the future will
see the argument advanced that such
a school is just as necessary as the
senior high school" The conditions
there three years ago were practically
the same as confront Chichasha today.
Principal II. B. Smith of West Side
High School, Denver. Colo. says:
Reorganization of the public school
system, focused upon a plan that will
better meet the needs of the seventh,
eighth and ninth year pupils seems
inevitable. The junior high school for
these grades appears to be the best
solution of the problem"
Supt. P. w. Horne of Houston, Tex,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-20
School Bond Election TUESDAY,

sell it to them. He refused, explain
ing that it was for distribution among
two thousand starving Serbians.
When the Bulgarians threatened to
confiscate the -four, Forbes hung the
American flag over his door. Several
Bulgarian officers with thirty soldiers
tore down the flag.s
One of the officers who said he was
formerly deputy sheriff in Kansas
exclaimed, Il know that rag-it's only
good enough to scare Mexicans, no'
Bulgars."
Several of the soldiers sprang at
Forbes and in the struggle an officer
struck him with the butt of his sword
Mrs. Farwell attempted to photo
graph the invaders, but three soldiers
seized her by the neck and arms and
smashed her camera.