davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Bazaar tonlsht 100 admission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Basaar tonisht ioc admiaulon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Grand piano ratified Off al bnzaai
tonight brlng your tickets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

Jana's Bread Is ness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-01

liemembcr that the trout fishing
season opens 0n May 18Th. Harry a.
johnson has the Kind % tackle you
want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
 MISS ANNA E. MOLLOY

On Monday evening. at the home of Miss Amy Burns, Of Central avenue, . kitchen shower was given Anna F. Molloy. who will become the bride Of MT. John, D., Howard. June 29. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The object of a kitchen shower was to remind Miss Molloy of her change of position, from school teacher to housekeeper The shower consisted of many useful and expen- sive pieces of kitchen ware, from q pepper cellar to a clothes basket During the evening many funny games were played and enjoyed. A toast was made by one of those pres ent, at the same time presenting Miss Molloy with a receipt book. Lunch con was served at a late hour.
 Some of those present were: Amy Burns, Katherine Howard, Jane Barnes, Grace Liddle, May Flynn Irene Burns, Margaret Dunn, Mar garet Fitzsimmons. Crystal Dietrich. Anna Molloy, Lillian O'Connel1. Mar garet Kiely, May OConnell, Teresa Finnigan and Lena Howard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT MEN BOLT CREDENTIAL COMMITTEE;
 HE ORDERS THEM BACK
Belief Grows That Bolt From Taft Convention
 Is Certain g#
Roosevelt Forces Have Option on Orchestra Hall WI They Leave Peaceaby or Will They be Thrown Out
 Is Burning Question?

]! Chicago, June 20.-Kaleidoscopi changes and shifts by the RooseveH force yesterday and last night, result ed in changes among the rank and file of the delegates, today, and in consequence there was wide differ ence of opinion regarding what would be the outcome of the maneuverins. The militant force was admittedly Johnson, of California, who has been insisting from the start that he saw no use of ."f1ghting with feathers emphatically declared that, so far as the California delegates are concern ed, he intended now to take club. Many of Roosevelt followers ex- pected, last night, that a. new con- ventfon was to be organized m Orchestra Hall, today. They had been told that the ColonePs managers had engaged the structure and that all arrangements had been completed for a mass meeting there, after which the coliseum was to be stormed and Roosevelt nominated. But after Francis J. Heney, of California, Maurice Calvin, Kansas. l.: N. Mitch ell, Pennsylvania, Jesse M. Libby, Maine, Edward G. Carrigan. Jr, Maryland, H. T. Halbert. Minn., H. E. Sackett, Nebraska, c. H. Cowles. \ Ohio, B. D. Swift, Oregon. Daniel Norton, Oklahoma, and s. x. Ray South Dakota, had withdrawn from the committee on credentials because they declared that an attempt had been made to gag them, they were directed by Colonel Roosevelt to re. turn, today.
 The rules as first presented, would have limited the presentation of each contest to five minutes a side and would have compelled a vote lmmedi- ate1y after a contest was ordered closed. After the Roosevelt men had walked out, however. the majority down They modified the rules to provide that the representatives of the press associations who were ad- mitted by the national committee while it was hearing contests should be present at the committees ses- sions. When Colonel Roosevelt learn ed of the modification he ordered his men to get back into the meeting and continue their fight. This decision caused jubilation among the Taft forces. They accepted 1t as an indi- cation that the opposition was weak ening and exultingly declared that when the Roosevelt forces tried to organize to force their own little con vention on the floor they will be un- able Ito hold, more than half their. membership.
 The Taft men were. today, char acterizing their opponents as Finni~ ganites.' They were asserting that the lon again, off again, gone again" policy, coupled with threats of bolt ing. had shifted the scene and in- sisted that when the final count comes, if it ever does, the strength of the regular organization will be a great surprise to the people of the country.
 Today's session of the convention was expected to be routine only, un- less the Roosevelt force should de- eide to force the issue.
 In ordering his delegates back, early today, Colonel Roosevelt said;
 As far as I am concerned, I am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

through. I hope that vixen you ge
 back to the convention hall you will
 at once introduce resolution to the
 effect that not one of these fraudu.
 lently seated delegates shall vote or any question in the credentials com smittee if they are on that committee or in the house. or any question what ever. 1 hope that you will take the position that you decline longer tc submit to having delegates, fraudu- lently seated in the convention, allow ed to sit as judges upon their own cases and to vote on the report of the committee on credentials as whole or in detail. I hope that if you are voted down, you, as an honest ma- jority, will act as such. You have the courage and you must so act if you are loyal to your own convention.
 My advice is not to place any fur ther confidence and do not permit yourselves to :, be committed in any way, shape or fashion by any other association with these men as .lOng as they keep control only by a ma- jority composed in essential part of fraudulently seated delegates who have not one slightest title to repre- sent the rank and file of the Repub- licans. hope you will make this issue the first thing"
 The conservatives in control open Iy asserted, today, prior to the con- yening of the convention that no bolt procedure would be permitted. Sen- ator Root is understood to have i'm structed Sergeant arms Stone that. If any attempt Is made to organize a second convention on the floor of the coliseum, the men who participate are to be asked to leave the hall. If they refuse Root will personally or der them to observe the proprieties or get out. They will undoubtedly re- fuse to do this and then Root will call on the sergean- -tat-arms of the convention and the police to clear the convention hall
 Whether the Roosevelt men will pass out orderly and proceed to Or chestra Hall, which is held for their use if necessary, or will insist on be- ing elected by force cannot be learn ed in advance That is one thing which the men in charge are keeping as quiet as possible.
 Root is determined that he will preserve order and will retain con trol of the convention and he is ad- nitted even by the Roosevelt for ces to be big enough to do so; backed up as he will be by the police of the city
 Just what states will follow bolt is uncertain. It was generally con ceded. today. that all of the states whose representatives walked out of the committee on credentials. last night. will participate. The repre- sentatives of Idaho, Illinois, North Dakota and Tennessee, voted against the socalled gag rules but remained in the convention. New Jersey rep resentatives did not walk out but George IL Record, leader of the Roosevelt. forces in that state, says they will be with Roosevelt: in any thing. Illinois and Missouri are not expected to vote as a body although individual members are expected to go out.
 It seemed certain, however, that united support of all of the delegates from the direct primary states, despite the previous claims that they would not act as a body on the question of his candidacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
Delegates Who Want To Win
 Talking Governor Hadley
Missouri's Famous Chief Executive
 Has Lightning Rod Out
His Attitude Against Bolt is Becoming a
 Thorn in Ieddy's Side

5 Chicago, June 20.-While the poli- ticians on both sides of the Republi- can factional fight worried. and fret ted, today, over the outcome of the convention, one man was standing pat. He had mans sized lightning rod pointed to- ''the bolt" and was be- lieved to be hoping that "the bolt'' would strike. His attitude was very penetrating thorn in the Roosevelt flesh.
 The man was Herbert S. Hadley, governor of Missouri. Hadley has strongly opposed any suggestion of a bolt as lang as there was a fighting chance of remaining regular and. win ming the progressive fight on the floor of the convention.
 After the remarkable demonstra- tion of yesterday, when for more than half an hour the delegates cheered Hadley and resisted the efforts of the Roosevelt men to turn the demonstra- tion from the AHoun' dog" state rep resentative for the Oyster Bay candf- date, Hadley still was endorsing regular" procedure.
 ss The Taft men recognize this. They refused to admit there was chance the President would not be renomi- mated. They insisted that they had the votes for Taft and would put him over.
 But the rank and file of the dele- gates who. want victory at the polls next November and to whom the choosing of a. candidate is simply naming a candidate who has a chance to win, are openly talking Hadley as the new candidate for the head of the ticket
 If an attempt was to be made to hold a second convention in the colt scum, Hadley was expected to ihrow his influence with the Roosevelt forces in their efforts to nominate their can- didate and still remain regular" But if the coliseum was abandoned and another scene chosen to put the plan through, in other words if the pro- gressives bolt, those who know Had ley best predict that he would stay in the coliseum. M
 Hadley himself declined to discuss his plans 1t was said, however, that the entire Missouri delegation, Taft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
HARVARD GIVES
 DEGREES TO 300
Honorary Degrees Given Dis. tinguished Pesrons in Many
 Lines of EndeavOr

.
 Cambridge. June zoAMore than 5ol seniors of. Harvard university today received degrees of A. B. and s. B.. and number of honorary degrees were conferred when Harvard commence ment closed the 277th year of the uni- versity.
 Honorary degrees were conferred as follows: Master of Arts-Charles F. Stokes, surgeon general of the navy; Livingstone c. Lord. president East ern Illinois State Normal School.
 Doctor of Divinity-Williston Wal ker, theologian.
 Doctor Science-F,rederick F'orchhei- mer.
 Doctor of Laws-William F. Slocum, president Colorado College.
 Doctor of Letters-Kuno Franke and Henry. O. Taylor, lawyer and human ist
 Doctor of Divinity-Lawrence F. Jacks, philosopher and theologian.
 Doctor of Science-Carlos De La Torre Y. Herta, statesman and natur- alist, Cuba; Frederick Shattuck, teach CT of medicine; Benjamin O. Pierce, physicist and mathematician.
 Doctor of Llaws-George w. Goethals and William c. Forbes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

ana Roosevelt men alike, would be c
 unit for their governor if he ahouId De put into the field when uomjna- t1ons are called for.
 On the second ballot, Hadley. if was declared. would receive more than half the New York state votes. despite the fact that Barnes has .re- fused. up to the present, to- conofder anyone but President Taft, Most of the New York delegates are party men who want to win the state at me coming election. The goveruoF- snip and control of the legisla4ure, carrying with it the United 6tafee Senatorship. means more to the NeW York organization than the preGi- oency and it was freely predicted by members of the delegation that they would welcome any candidate who seemed to have better chance 10 win than has President Taft.
 The result was that out of a wilder neFs of uncertainty and doubt that enshrouded the entire situation. to- oay. there was setting In an under current that was expected to male Hadley the most prominent figure rds soon as the Roosevelt position had been definitely defined.
 Governor Hadley, today, denied to the United Press that he had besn endorsed by the Missouri delegation or that there was any chance that hfa name was to be presented to the con- vention as a compromise candidate.
 T am for Colonel Roosevelt and I intend to fight and talk and do ev- erything in my power to secure hfs nomination said the governor whooo nervous manner betrayed the strain he is under as a result of yesferday's events 50 far as the Missouri dele gation is concerned know that they are for Roosevelt"
 Would you accept nominatioH from this convention even though ft had not purged the roll against which you have been fighting?" Hadley was asked
 T don't think there is any sense or reason in my discussing anything ex- cept the candidacy of Colonel oRooGo- welt" the governor insisted, plainly annoyed As to the roll. I have my own idea as to how far the fight on it should be carried and what should be done"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
COURTLAND SCHOOL 'O2
 CLASS HOLD REUNION

The class of 1902 of the Courtland school held reunion yesterday after noon at the home of Miss Amelia Beardsiey, daughter of Judge Morris B: Beardsley, at her home in Park grace. Miss Minor, principal of r the Courtland school, was presented with a. handsome silver loving cup by. the class. A dainty luncheon was served and the guests had fine time
 The members of the class present were Mrs. George c. Edwards, Miss Nan Drew, Miss Grace Belden, Miss Jessie Hoag, Miss Ruth Gamsby, Miss Carolyn Garlick, Miss Amelia Boards ley, Mrs. Alexander Hawley and Mrs. w. s. Lynne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

nent chairman. He is a friend of Bryan's.s se-a..
 Aside from the opening of the head quarters by the active candidates for the Presidency-Clark, Wilson, liar mon and Underwood-and the activity of their press agents and packers, baltimore will not take real interest in Athe Democrats until the Republi- cans at Chicago close. s s 1t is conceded on all sides that the Democrats will be influenced to a large extent by what happens in Chi cago.
 All the managers for candidates here are making claims that are considered exaggerated and unwarranted by facts, yet none of them come within two or three hundred votes of count ing the necessary twe-third majority
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
Opposition To Alton B.. Parker
 As The Temporary Chairman
 Of Democratic Convention

H9ltimore, June 20-There were may evidences today that progress lives in the Democratic national con- vention would not be satisfied with he selection of Judus Alton B. Par ter. of New York, as temporary chair nan and that fight would be made agAtnst him.
 When the subcommittee of the na- aona4 commt<tee went into session to- tAyS PArker was the favorite with q majority of them. in spite of the-fact !nat William J. Bryan was quoted by National Committeeman Josephus Daniels. of Virginia, as saying that pa11ker's selection would be criminal lolly.s s.sT
 Theodore D Bell, of California, is sefng insistentiy boomed for perma-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
MISS HILL IS NOW
 A SUFFRAGE LEADER
Daughter of Congressman Said to
 Have Converted Father.

Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of Repre- sentative E.. J. Hill and recently elect ed. head of the Washington CD. .C) Branch of the College Equal Suffrage League, says she will march in the woman's s suffrage parade in Baltimore on June N, which will impress upon the Democratic national convention the strength of the demand for votes for women. Miss Hill denies that she will lead the parade She says there is nothing partisan in the suffrage campaign, Miss Hill is graduate of Vassar, class. of 1906 Her enthusiasm has converted her father, 1t is said, and many others in Washington to the suffrage cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

of the convention or 730 votes for his man. The Clark people now claim the Missourian will go into the con vention with nearly 800 votes, while Wilson's managers claim approximate ly $50 for him at the start, with the Underwood and Harmon claims about 100 each.
 Discussion of the platform has hard 1y started, excepting that the conser- vatives appear to be organizing to op- pose the endorsement of the initiative and referendum and the recall blanks that are said to be covered by Bryan. All appear agreed that the tariff plank will call for immediate revis- ion of the tariff downward and that the trust plank shall demand crim- inal punishment for violtators of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
WHI1coMB SAYS MEATS
 WERE NHER so HIGH

'Besf has never been higher" said Health Commissianer. Joseph H. whitcomb. | nro1hipent marketman of East Main stre An interview. dis russinx .tte I'll z1eesfpf meats. lamb f0e 10 ctnt fr6sb pork for s l-2 cents NGy-lamb cpsts IS cents and pork 141cehts."
 CommiS1foner Whitcomb quotes many pfioee to show that the whole sale pflce of meat has been gradually advancing throughout the last dec-
 Tt isr not fair to- say that the prices aafG high becauae of the time of yea& added ME.f Whitcomb. "A compakl4n of thest1eee of the month of Junf tnuflng f6fN1efy years will dis prove 4&G eteelment. szsiss
 He ShS ftoks 1hs zretat tiese of meats are inaSa l1espdns5bie for the, sad- so1tss ssnss sss s'ss sss bsssst Bsssss ess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT.

Invitations are out for the wedding, July 3, of Miss Bertha May, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Nathan B. Upton of 1408 Iranistan avenue, and MT. James Ross Baxter, son of MT and Mrs. Malcolm Baxter of 203 Iranistan avenue. The ceremony will be per formed at the Peoples Presbyterian church at 6:30 p. m., by the pastor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
HARMON WILL NOT
 GO TO BALTIMORE

Columbus, O., June Mt was an- nounced at the Governors office to- day that Governor Harmon would not attend the Democratic national con- vention at Baltimore. He will re- main in Columbus at his executive of- fees and receive reports of the pro- ceedings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
sTRANGLEs TO DEATH.

Stamford, June 20-The body of man believed to have been a 1aborer and apparently about 30 years old, was found in the rear of local sa- loon yesterday. The medical exam-, iner believes that the man strangled to death by reason of an obstruction in the throat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

Rev H. A. Davenport. Both are quite well known, the groom being a pat tern maker with the Crane Valve O., of which his father is assistant super intendent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

The widow, Helen E., was left the entire estate of Charles H. Harrison, whose will was filed for probate to- day. The estate is a small one The widow was named as executrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

2 No matter what you want h the Farmer Want Col umu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
FLASHLICHT PICTURE OF REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
 AS CHAIRMAN ROSEWATER CALLED ME

Missouri qmangehr ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20

uRASla .AGR O11ER A: A:W0RD.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22


Louise Scammon, Detroit, Mich,
at Kenwood av. and 47th st.
Edward Purcell, 621o S. Car
penter ST., pickpocket, fined $500
and costs. Blamed his red hair for
detection.
Busse still has some influence
in the City Council. Yesterday
they granted him the right to lay
switch track in Fleetwood st.
Mrs. Anna Mccartney, prop.
Glen Hotel, SIS N. Clark, tossed
William Mason, oromer, down
stairs when he came home drunk.
James Ferguson, 10, 1862 Aus
tin av., probably fatally injured
when barn door rear of 1904
Grand av. fell on him.
Benjamin Williams, Salt Lake
City, and brother, Treveman Viii
liams, Butte, Mont, separated
since boyhood, reunited by Sal
walton Army.
Walter Knudson, 8, AL Bee
thoven place, 'hitched' on wagon
at Sedgewick and Division SITS.
Broke right leg in wheel
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Gillett
filled suit for divorce from Chas.
w. Gillett, wealthy broker and
Board of Trade operator Habit
ual drunkenness.
George w. Hensley, 237 No.
Sind ave-, drew $500 from bank
to purchase home. Disappeared.
Wife fears foul play.
George S. Scott, 1871 No. Al
bany ave-, who ran down and in
jured Anna Falkenberg, IA, in his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

covered yesterday.
John ]. O'connor, district supt.
United Charities of Chicago, Of
fered position as general secre-
tary United Charities, Minneap-
oils.
Two autos colided at 35rd and
S. La Sale SITS. yesterday. H. F.
Morris, 1929 Cornell av., driver of
one, thrown and seriously injured
Occupants of other, driven by A.
II. Spiegel, head of Spiegel, May
& Stern, badly cut by glass.
18th annual banquet of Holland
Society of America will be held
at Congress Hotel tomorrow
evening.
Henry Boc4nann, IS, bartend-
er, suicide. Turned on gas in
bathroom at home of Mrs. E.
Herman, 1914 N. Clark.
$4,000 have been invited to the
dedication Of the Harper Memoir
ial Library, University of Chica-
go, June II.
Mrs. Robert Follis, 40, 410S S.
Campbell av., probably fatally in
jured by auto driven. by Hugh De
Lemon, 1886 S. Western av.,
which had been struck by street
car at 18th st. and Campbell av.
and thrownIto sidewalk where she
was standing. Skull fractured De
Lemon badly cut and bruised.
Burglar entered fat of Mrs. ].
A. Edwards, 5244 Lexington av.,
while she was in fat below. Took
$11 and jewelry valued at 1000.
Supposed mad dog shot by po-
1:oas,,0., of+o, Hs4;.,or No., II L.,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-10
SOUTHSIDE ROAD IS
APPROVED BY BOARD
Grade Reduced and MaCadamed from
LeayenwOrth to PeShasin

County Engineer Berry, who was
here the first of the week to adjust a
matter of road obstruction on the
Chumstick valley road, stopped long
enough to tell reporter for this paper
that he had received from the State
Highway Board the past week advice
that the south side road from the rock
cut to the east end of the Peshastin
bridge had been approved. He also
stated that the portion between the
rock cut and Leavenworth had been
referred to the board for approval, and
he expected advice to the effect
that it also is approved in time
to bring the matter before the
commissioners court on the 9th inst.
when the commissioners hold their
next meeting. He hopes to have ac-
ton taken at once so that bids will be
called for Immediately. The road will
be built under the supervision Of the
state board. 1t will not have a greater
than five per cent grade, will be forty
feet wide and have a top dressing Of
crushed rock, which means practically
a macadam road from Leavenworth to
Peshastin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-10
SEATTLE

Summary-Stolen bases, Mahoney 3;
two basehits, Borleske; three base hit,
Hemingway. Double play, Miller
to Kelchner 10 Parks. Bases on
balls, off Brown 8, of Borleske /.
Struck out by Brown, Z; by Borleske,
4; wild pitch Borleske, left on bases
Seattle S, Leavenworth 6. Time of
game LAS. Umpire Lee.
The coming game with Wenatchee
Sunday has aroused much interest, and
there will be big crowd go from here
to witness the contest. The Red Ap-
pie bunch has won two out of three
games thus far and hard battle is ex-
pected on that day. A special train
will be run from this city leaving a.
bout / O'Clock and returning about 6
p. m.