davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-05

will not affect his ultimate staih. lie
knows that after the Democratic Ma.
tional convention has failed 10 nominate
any OF the avowed candidate that htp
chances will be bettet than II he was
put into the race at the outset az u
"favorite SON "
other leading Massachusetts Demo-
Gratis say Foss Withdrew 70 that II The
nohilnation goes to q Western man he
can get the Vice Presidential nonIina-
tion
Additional light today was shed on
negotiations betweeen the Foss and
Clark camps during the last few months
by Holman. He said that In November
advances were made to Foss by a rep
resentatlve Of Champ Clark to have
the former take the field for Vice Presl-
dent with Clark in first place. These
advances were made through letter
from Clark's secretary, said Holman.
Foss declined, stating then that under
no consideration would he be a candidate
for second place. This position Mr. Foss
said,
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
FOSS IN RACE FOR
PRESIDENCY, THINKS
!. He IS DARK HORSE"
Withdraws From Primary
and Tells of Champ
Clark's Offer.

BOSTON. Mass., April 6--That Gov
ernor Foss, although he has withdrawn
his natna as a candidate at the Massa-
chusetts Presidential preferential prtm-
ary, confidently expects TO be the Dem
ocratic standard-bearer In the coming
National campaign was admitted by his
secretary and confidential adviser, Dud-
ley Holman today
The governor does not think any of
the candidates now actively in the field
can receive the support OF the two
thirds OF the delegates required under the
rule to nominate. He thinks of the
dark horses in the party he is the one
who can command most OF the support.
The governor knows" said Holman,
that his withdrawal from the race here
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
"Uncle Burley" Victor
In Suit Over Horse

verdict of tso was awarded Uncle
Burley," an aged colorcd man, by
Judge L. C. Strider in Municipal Court
Yesterday against the Humane Society
because II was responsible for the kill
ing OF the old mans horse.
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
fled notice OF an appeal to the District
Supreme Court.
7 Testimony in the trial was that HUI
name officer Finn had caused the death
of Uncle Burley's" horse about a
month ago. near Eleventh street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest on the
claim that the onimal Mad outlived it's
usefulness, and death would be the
kindeRt thing
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Jewelry for Easter

Largest and Most Varied Stock Of
Earrings.
Long Sterling silver Drop Ear
TlnE'; PaiF ..!..'one.. white stone settings, SOC
Pearl Top, Long Platinum finish
Pair PsRP'' stone SETS SOC
Sterling silver and Gold filled
dS1s ais1! pPi5 PsAd.nt l.to!1 Earrings 'ps: CSC
stenS silSFs set slipper Buckle rhine. SOC
vaf A'ssr'PT5sved Bsr Pins, Sterling sli. SOC
ninssl s'ssl'ps psir siiver i'..l. Etched Cum 48c
chains RGys' aold.piated .!... Coat SOC
Gold-plated Hand engraved Brace
let's; Will fft any arm. Spe- 1Oo
cial ....,...........,.. 1OC
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
NEW YORK WILL
DEAL PRESIDENT
HARDEST BLOW
To Be Rejected Because He
Couldn't Win IF
Nominated"
Continued from First Page.)

Taft as his manager; and Mckinley in
stantly became recognized as manager
of Taft and the representative of Lori
mer.
1t could have been forgiven, If the
combination had been able to produce
results. But a combination that creates
bad odor and at the same time fails to
capture the candy is very, very bad po-
the Taft Lorimer- Mckinley combination
=, Everything from Illinois reads plain
the ,prophesy that Roosevelt Is going to
capture big majority Of the delegates
to the national convention, the dele
them.
Illinois has fifty.eight delegates. Take
thhem th out OF the Taft column, and add
Them to the ninety from New York, the
six from Vermont, and the eight from
Maine that used to be classed ali to-
gether, as chattels of the Taft forces,
portions justify all the sorrow that ia
being so ill-concealed about the cloak
rooms and headquarters of Administra-
tton energies
Interesting story, too, of troubles that
the "allies" are having. The old Smith,
Hugent machine that ran the Jersey
democracy in the Olden days before
the idea of inserting a crimp at the
midriff of the Wilson boom by run
ming Champ Clark in the States pref
cos,ntS ene1isl ond primary tfs and seizing Essex
the, State against Wilson. 1t looked
bad for the governor, for the ancient
regime ts undeniably powerful in that
county, which is about a third OF the
State
However, the Wilson people. who are
fortunate in not knowing anything
about politics and therefore frequently
do things that look awfully artless and
hAnaCt LFG AZ np'
anything about politics, looked over the
petition that had been obtained in be-
half of Clark. They found that it was
composed of rather easily Identified
hanRers-on of the machine-city en-
ployes, firemen, and the like.
SO. the Wilson management prepared
to air this view and to go to the coun-
try with the CHEEKY story that Speaker
Smtth-Nugent machine for the general
purposes of the anti Wilson allies
That would not sound good to the
country. and the Wilsonites opined that
they might. by it's diligent circulatin~
drag off as many votes somewhere else
as they would lose in Jersey.
Result Was Prompt.
The result was prompt aad satisfac-
tory. The Speaker decided that ne
didn't want TO be a candidate in New
Jersey He wrote the secretary of state.
saying that he didn't want his name on
the ballot. 1t will not go on. Gov
ernor Wilson will have the field all 10
himself and the Wilson people are not
sure whether they are pleased or not.
1t would have been some satisfaction
to them to be able to point out that
Mr.. Clark, who is their chief opponent
at this stage of the race, had refused
10 enter Ohio as against Harmon, but
had been perfectly willing to unite with
the old Jersey machine and invade that
State against Wilson.
Your Uncle Champ, however. is too
old politician TO be an easy victim in
such a game. He doesn't want his
dawg kicked around Jersey. any more
than elsewhere. So Jersey will be VIII
son-that's all.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Major Squier Returns
From Panama Trip

Major George o. squier, Of the Signal
Corps, War Department. returned to the
city yesterday afternoon from Panama,
where he spent two weeks On Sunday
Major Squier leaves for Chicago, where
he will be In charge Of the Signal Corps
office there for one month. Then he
returns to Washington. and leaves June
/ for London. where he assumes duties
as military attache to the American en-
bassy at that place.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Suspects Released.

Marshall Johnson and Daniel Smith,
the colored men arrested on suspicion
Of having some knowledge of the muir
der several weeks ago of Sam Hing.
q Chinese laundrYman. were released
this afternoon. After working on the
case since Tuesday the police failed
70 obtain any evidence that would JUS
tify holding the men longer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

makes ~ "csneh" that Il viii be
one biz hit.
o o o
Tuesday night al the odd Fellows
hall the knights Of Columbus viii
give ball the rhyme II quite acci-
dental ard uninspiredl. IA h. TO be
more or less informal but on rather
elaborate scale. none ghe less, with
dancing Of course ny the chief feature
or the evening Vaudeville stunts
however. will be voted by many tn
biggest hit The Fuhrmyer-C ayan-
augh artists VIII play all Knights
and their lady friends, with visiting
knights and ditto, being invited. The
officers Of the Council are IN charge
and they are getting effectively busy.
. o .
The Thirty club--not the Magic
Thirty--danced the hours speedily
away "Wednesday night at odd Eel
lows hall. with a rafting coed thine.
Those who enjoyed this dance were
Misses Kinds. f.ovelaca, Hubbs, Tier
ney. Trenenherg. Pratt. Dobson,
Saint. Bernice Hesseiden, Lillian Hes
selden. simpler Neher. Cartwright
Eugenia Keleher, Shopiey. Peel.
Grimmer and Messrs. Disaue. Gooch
Isembke. Tierney. Strome. Waoth
Naylon. skinner. j. G.. skinner. white.
Hutchison. Mckee, sturges. Jones,
Crews. Mairdorf. Granzen. Kunz. and
Bailey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

II was a noisy bunch OF high school
youngsters. together with few In
yited guests. who went ON an hilarious
hay ride to the mesa east OF the var
sity last night The feature of the
ride WAS the prank played on the
boys OF the party by Harold Sellers
Sellers sent word over the telephone
TO his boy friends at the last moment
before the ride was begun that he
would be unable TO go. He went. how
ever, attired as coy young maiden
OF sweet sixteen. The boy hay riders
were introduced Co the stranger and
young sellers managed to break a few
manly hearts before the lads discov-
cred they were the victims OF care
fully played prank.
when the joke had been laid bare
Sellers DOTTED hia rats. switches.
skirts and other para hernalla neccs-
sary for q complete disguise and ate
a hungry boys share OF the lunch that
war served on the mesa In the Hight
of q blazing bonfire.
Among those who made the hay
ride last night with Miss Treadwell
and Mr. Paplncaux as chaperones
are as follows; Kenneth Balcomb.
Ray McCanna. Joe McCanna, Harold
SELLERS. Harvey spinner, Fat" Barth.
George Pinney, Ralph Kelehcr, clyde
Livingstone. Louis Armijo. Misses
Margaret Cartwright. Laura Cart
wright. Mary Leeds. Laurene Asseiin,
Julia Keloher Dorothy stack. Mary
Pratt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Il Is now certainty that the Opore
eta Saul OF Israel. to be- produced
by the 81 Vincent's Academy girls in
the Elks theater on June 9Th. will be
"A perfect success. Strictly speaking
the operetta will he. OF course. an
amateur production, but the talent
aud experience OF tine players. the
elaborateness OF the costumes. and the
thoroughuess OF training will place IL
on practically professional basis.
The operotta IL 10 be put on the al
ternoon Of June 5th Many requests
have been made for nigh, perform
ance, but II has practically been de-
clded that only a matinee will be
given. In the Reighborhood OF 100
girls will participate In the operetta.
The sol0isls anu members OF tho
chorus are enthusiastic over the
beauty and sublimIly OF the pr0duc-
tlon and are confident Of making &c
production a remarkable success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
BIZ to Be ~

Miss Mae Beaver. 20 be married 60
MIR Edward sherman Rogers on June
fth. was the guest of honor az "a gath
ering OF young friends this afternoon
az the home OF Miss Julia Keleher,
sol West Fruit avenue. Pink and
white formed the decoration scheme
and five hundred was the principal
amusement a dainty lunchcon was
served during the afternoon. Those
present wore Misses Mae Be8yen,
Jennie Tierney, Berenice Hesselden,
Laurone Asselin. Mary Kelly. Virginia
Carr, Eleanor Vaughey Florence The
lin, Helen Thelin. Mary Mellich. BE
atrice Armiio. Ihcy Raca, Jennie
Walsh. Mary Leeds.
Miss Mellieh. one OF the guests az
the party. Is a cousin Of the Thclin
girls, and iR visiting the Thelins of
North Fourth street. having recently
arrived from Kansas city
Miss Keioher. hostess this after
noon Ia honor Of Miss Bcaven - to
be- bridesmaid al tho Boavon wcddipE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Charles White; punch howl. Mrs. W.
II. walton; cigar booth. Mira n. A.
VauEheyi Ice cream booths, Mrs. All
Coleman, assisted by a number OF
other ladies. Mrs. Charles White Ia
treasurer OF the enterprise.
q q o
There viii be a pretty ceremony at
Temple Albert Tuesday evening. May
"a AZ 7;4s, in the form 81 connr.
nation scrvico. there being two con-
firmantH. Florence weiller and Joe
Rosenbaugh. The order % service
Will be az follows.
Holiday service. Union prayer book.
Page 1876.
Entrance OF tho conhrmants. led
by the officers OF the congregation.
Hymn, we Meet Again. Cirls'
Chorus
Taking OF tho Scroll.
Reading OF the Scriptures.
Returning OF tho Scroll.
Opening Prayer joe Roaenbaugh,
SONG. by the Choir.
sermon. Br Mendsl gllber.
baritone Solo, Mr. Faiken0orR.
Confirmation Hymn. Oirla' Chorua
blessing OF Conhrmanta.
awarding Of Certificates. Air. Bor-
thold SPITE.
Benediotion.
Posilude,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

most recherche affair 10 be- held iE
Las Vegas on July 4. attended 5y the
cream of the society elite from aii
over the state. a feature Will Dee
the presence OF staic tiar association
IN body. according "a an announce
ment recently made ia the public
prints The event is IN the nature OF
a tea party az which Messrs. James
Flynn. we'll known matinee idol,
and J.. Arthur johnson wiil bc tho
charming hosts. nominal admits
sion fee VIII be charged, the proceeds
10 ho applied % defrayng the ex-
penaes OF the flremen'a Grand bali
and e. flnsnelag missionary work in
uganda. Am the society editors Will
DO present. seats heing reserved for
them adjoining the tea table. Tho
decorations viii be- simple hut im-
pressiVe and may De more fun, de-
scrihed after the bali The hosts VIII
appear in entirely informal costumes.
SO that it Is not 10 be regarded in
any way as q fuli dress affair
Tho program Will b. intersporsed
with simple refreshments and proba-
bis a few solos. Whether the governs
or wlll De- present mas not got been nn-
nouucod but "a any rate tho gather-
INK aili be- d distinguished one m
Guiding many prominent society men
from out OF the state. The rccgismE
line VIII be headed by MIR j. Curlcy.
whose approaching nuUtia.s nasN
formed a theme u lively comment VA
socioty circles during the past week
Mr. Cpriey announces. by the wny.
tha, 80 far as he knows al present ha
Isn't going % got married, but he
wishes ne VAS.
There win Rlso be some Fireworks
in honor cf the day although the
exact nature of the proposed pyro-
eechnic exhibition cannot be- given as
vet. There g a strong possibility that
Mr Mars Levy ~ this citS piii pre-
slide az the fancy work bonin. Cen-
orally speaking II may be- predictcd
CONTINUED on Page 2 Column t)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Picnies To-day

The lure of dashing, gurgllng wa
tiers falling from the heights. the air
made bracing hy the breezy watts ot
pine and tit, and sweet by the heavy
scent of wild Flowers, proved zoo
tempting 10 many youngsters today
and numerous picnic parties hied off
10 the mountains east OF town tor rec
reatlon and amusement Three picnic
gangs went to Bear canyOn-~the
Sophm0res OF the Central High school,
the Second ward youngsters and The
Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Grades oi
the Immaculate Conception school,
The kids and Riddles went to the hills
bound to have good time, and iudg-
ing by the production OF noise as town
was being left behind, no restraining
word OF look from ehaperones was
apparent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
WOm0n's Club Ends Season

Perhaps the most successful season
lin fact there Is no doubt Il has been
So---in the annals OF the albuquerque
Wamans cl0h was closed most pleas
aHtly Friday evening with picnic"
dinner at the club. aud those who
had the pleasure Of attending declare
that Il was a picnic In the fullest
acHsC of the word. Everything was
simple and old-fashioned and infor-
NAL and the bubbles as guests Of
honor. many Of them bringing a
friend. proved that those superfIul-
ties may even come In handy TO a
woman's club on occasion. A long
table WAS spread with the enticlng
eats which vanished with appalling
rapidsty at the sound OF the gong
excuse me. when supper-or dinner.
suit yOurHelf-was announced. at z
o'clock. After the picnic spread WAS
over there was dancing and cards
for the rest OF the evening which
was Just an Jolly as Il could possibly
have been. The music by Fuhrmeyer-
cavanaugh was the final assurance OF
q satisfactory evening.
The ladies In charge OF the picnic
were Mira. g.. "A. Conner. chairman;
and Mechanics Perry. Shortle. Allison,
Garfield Rittner, earns. Henderson,
Lowber. haldridge and Himoe
There were fully lf0 guests present
at the picnic" The "ball was OPEN
I'd by the president Mrs d. A. Bitt-
ner who read clever little greeting
IN verse and introduced Mrs H. -.
Ray. who had an exceedingly witty
response Ia the form 81 toast TO
our Husbands"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

massed with green and white flowers,
containing a delicious drink. was a
popular feature OF the entertainment
Pineapple ice and cakes we're served
late. yes. late IN the evening, TO the
merry crowd OF dancers.
THE Bridge Whist clgb met a.
usual at the Country club Monday
night Mrs. Il. A. Cahoon and Miss
Eva HedecOxe were hOsiesaes. The
visitors this week we're Miss Stephana
Prayer Miss Rebeeca Pearce. Govern
or II J Hagerman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Miss Mary AcFle. gifted musician
lot Santa Fe, who has many friends In
Albuquerque, Is planning 10 leave In
the tali FOR Chicago to resume her
musical studies. Miss McFie has
signed contracts for a number OF con-
certs 90 BE- rendered IN and around
Chicago during the faIl and winter.
whore she Is quite we'll established
unsteady Miss McFie and sister viii
arrive IN Albuquerque during the
coming week or early the week after,
20 DO the house guests OF Miss Lillian
heaselden for week or more,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

Miss Clara Bluehpr was hostess to
the saturday Afternoon club this
week. but this time Il happened 90
meet on Thursday az the beautiful
nlueher home Va Old Albuquerque
The decorations were quite unique
and very pretty. "snOwballs" and
bleeding hearts" prcdominoting Ia a
very effective combination. Cards
were the feature Of the afternoon.
o . .
Miss Lillian Hesselden entertained
quite informally al cards Monday
evening az her home on Roma avenue,
there being two Tables al five huno
dred and some refreshments and
plenty 81 FUN.
a . Q
The Eiks are hitting up their old
time gait agnin and they are now get
ting ready for dance on the eVenlng
of the fourth % June which D. going
90 eclipse an former social successes
~ the Brethren. The dance ~ Ca he
Dutch affair and there win be- Am-
aterdam Dutch and Rotterdam Dutch
and potF0am Dutch and Ryndhm
Dutch snd--er-- Albuquerque Dutch
M fact everything n 10 be the patoh-
Test " the Dutch and the guests are
cNpected az far ae possible 20 come
40 Dutch boys and girls. Windmille
palms Hnd sawdust are going a. b,
the main decorations. ~ FAR a. : an
able 20 extract Information ~ 30 do.
tails from the wearers of the nntiers
MI Gross h chairman OF the get
ready committee and "a foes withoal
saying that he d very much en-.
grn0cd in thu preparations. whsch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Nurses Are Graduated

The graduate nurses OF 1919 OF ~
Joseph's aanltarlum wilN receive ihelf
diplomas Thursday afternoon MAY ~
AL 2 o'clock. The commencement eA'
orclses win be- held IN the hlks thea.er
with music furnished for inc occasion
nv the Fuhrmyer-cayanaush oi'he.
~ where win be an address uy Ut
lanes "A. Wfoth and ono ny ine rev
rather Quinn OF W raso. while Nns'
HOLLOWAY viii sins . solo, ,he.'s y,
Maria The nurses win be ail1fed ~
Their white uniforms and amid ~
tine at palme and cnt n"N'iH' '''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18

During the week the monthly social
OF the Christian EndcavOr society OF
the Lutheran church was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Keefer,
as West Granite avenue. A delight
ful evening was spent in the playing
OF various games. Refreshments
were served. There were about fifty
present. Endcayorers and their
friends.
O O q
An enjoyable picnic party WAS held
In Bear canyon last sunday by the
commercial class vt the immaculate
Conception school, those who took
part ia the FUN being Misses BESSIE
Carter, Jennie Martin. Agnes Lille,
Mabel Weineke. Eva Mier and Clare
Manier Chaperons were Mr. and
Mira. Charles Gilbert
o o .
The Queen Esther club mat Tues
day afternoon IN the church parlors
OF the First Baptist church. After .
business meeting a short musical pro-
gram was given and refreshments
were served by tho hostessess Mrs. J.
Il. Compton. Mrs. George Clifford and
Mrs. ID. r. Crawford.
q q q
AZ sign OF appreciation of the
work OF Mrs. j. Runyan, director Of
the Y. w. C. A. Bible class, and as a
good bye" 10 her as she leaves with
her husband TO attend the sessions OF
the Northern Baptist convention at
Des MoineS, Iowa, next week. some
thirty ladies. members or the class.
attended lancheon IN her honor at
the Y. W. G.. 4. home a. 1880 this
afternoon. this event closing the work
OF the class for the year; work which
has been deeply interesting 90 all
members. Mrs. D. "A. earns acted as
toastmistresa and four or five rec
sponaes were made by the ladies' In
their happiest vein with neat little
acknowledgment by the guest Of
honor Mrs. A. n. StfOup was in
general charge 81 the arrangements
Cor the affair. which while quite un-
pretentious was felicltous la TIE eN-
IRENE. and a most deserved token 20
the helpful and efficient instruction
by one OF the cleyereHt women In the
city. who win be- missed hy many
while on her trip 90 tine middle west.
. q o
The Ladies' AID society OF the First
Methodist church viii hold the reg
uiar monthly business meeting next
Thursday az the home Of Mrs. Dr.
fright, ia22 West Marquette avenue,
Important mattefs VIII be discussed
anu "a fun attendance IA urged.
o o q
The May-end bazaar 10 be given
by the Catholic ladies for the benefit
81 tho immaculate Conception church
building FUND IL bcins looked forward
60 among the church evenis OF the
latter part of the present month. The
bazaar viii be giVen Ia the handaomt
new WELLER Eonjamin bulding on
Central avenue. the dates beins Mas
rs. 80 and a. The committee 81
ladies chosen for the duties Of seour
ing donations and aellinR tickets Il
an able one any they assure that an,
bazaar WIN be just al aucceesful a.
possible. A beautiful four hundre,
dollar plano has been donated AN,
an admittancc licept aiii ALLOW a.,
purchaser chance on this fine iD
sirument The ladies who are soinl
20 make che anair $40 are rs FOL
lows, General ehairman. Mrs Wal
lace Hemoiden; fancy Ncrk booth
Mrs j. ~ O'Rleily sandy nooth. Mrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-18
Musical Events

The canlata. "The Prodigui Son.
20 be- given ut 81 Johns church TO-
morrow night IA b. M bids FAIR 10
be premier musical event 0f tho
season. and the long and painstnklug
rehearsais and the talent of the par
ilcipaais assure that Il win be- we'll
worth hearing The fuil program has
heon printed In these columns ~ re-
Gently that n b familiar. hot iust tN