davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Corner Coal avenue and Broadway.
Rev. Luclus +. Reed. pastor sunday
school, 9.45 a. M. II. s.. Lithgow,
superintendent Preaching services az
II O'Clock In the morning aud 4 b.
pers az 400 D. m. Rev. j. H. Head.
superintendent Of Congregational mis-
sionH in New Mexico will preach.
Morning topic Force or FBtherheOd---
Which Accounts for the Universe
Afternoon, YOU and Your God
Christian Endeayors viii have n very
unique service at TOO p. M. heiug a
candle-light conservation meeting.
Subject. "tlnRolllshness" iscado-
Enid Reed A cordial invitation b.
extended 10 all 10 attend these ger
vices, Come. and you will receive q
hearty welcome. Musical numbers Ter
the day as follows Morning
Offertory Solo, Arise, shine for
Thy Light Is Come" 80. McDermld
Mrs, 4 v Winchester.
Duett---"Angels OF J0sus" .,.. Nevin
Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. cleo Collar
Holloway
Prelude "Borceuso, from Jocelyn"
....s.4......s.... Coda II
Mrs. Ralph Henderson
Anthem-''Ye That stand in the
hOuse ...s+.....t.t.+s.s .rplhne9
Choir.
Colo Hold Thou my Hand .....
Mira. r, Y. Winchester.
Offertory- Selected ..s,..........
Mrs. Ralph Henderson.
Anthem "The shadows OF the
Evening ......s+.......s.,.W ufa
Choir.
Mrs Mabel s,eyens-Iiimoe at the
piano.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

$4,000 room story frame res
dence; modern; lot 75xit2; good
shade. North Fourth st.. terms.
81 .OO0--f-ro0m house, lot fODHif2.
city water near uaiversity; tprma
sf.08a- a-room. story brick aweii-
Ing. modern West Central avenue.
$500 eash, balance per sent
gg00O-~6-room frame. modern, good
cellar, sih ward, on car line.
tls0c--5-room frame .IarUo iog.
shade and fruit trees. South Broad.
way, close IN; easy terms.
ssae0-s-room Drlck. modern. well
built. hardwood floors. firo plaee; cor
neF lot. y700 cash. balance . per
cent
s4200--7-room. 2 story sgecce fnish
residence. hot water heat good oEt-
buildings, lawn, trees ahrubbery; LOT
7sxi42. close ini tt70o cash. balance
s per cent
S2T50--S-r0om modern Drinks corr
ner lot b0xi42. good shade. North
Second street, close IN.
MONEY To LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. FIeische
IN SOUTH FOURTH STREET
Next 90 New POstonlce. 1raopo STA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
chRlsTlAN aERNlcE.

Christian Science services are held
IN the Woman's club building corner
Seventh street aud Gold avenue. sun
day morning service a. N O'Clock.
Subject, Everlasting Punishment.
Wednesday evening service. 5 o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited TO al
tend these services. Sunday seliooi
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
Personal PrOpertY Loans.
MONEY no IoAN.

on furniture pianos organs. horses,
wagons and other chattels; aiso on
salaries and warehouse receipts; ~
low as $1,000 and as hiEa as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private Tirae-oue month 10 one
year given, Goods to remain ia your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets to and from all
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFICEs--opon Evenings,
THE HOUSEHOLD loan CO.,
Rooms J AMI a, Grant Building,
3Oa x West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
The Churches


Meet Mother In the skies" .Nlckle
Choir
solo--"Tell Mother III be There"
Miss Franklin
Some Happy Day. Lowe
Mesdames Beard. Grnyhans, Woods
and Miss Norris.
Duett--"My Mothers Bible" =. ......
Misses HELEN Wl4itesfces and lillian
Hammond.
ANNh OF A&te ssssssss ..ss.s.ssss
Congregation and Choir
Speak 10 me Jesus" ..............
Congregation and Choir.
a cordial invitation is given 10 the
public 70 attend all services. Mothers
81 the church and congregation and
city are especially invited to attend
the o'clock services, as It will be OF
interest to them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

ing, Albuquerque, n, M. May 3,
1919 Scaled proposals win be- ~.
celved at This building until =
o'clock D. No., May III. 1919, for iur-
nishlng fuel. lights, water ice mis-
Collaneous supplies washing towels.
hauling ashes and sprlnklins streets
for this building during The fiscal
year ending June 30. 1913. or such
portion Of the yeas as may be
deomed advisable Tho riehf 10 r..
iect ans ana all bids ls restfyed by
the treasury department a. ~
Hopkins, Custodian.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
PERSONALS.
ZOE sAIE.

~
FOR SAfE-A beautiful acre OF
ground IN city limits With beautiful
California bungalow completely fur
nished: at decided bargain. Parties
leaving FOR Africa; must sell $500
down will handle g. Good business,
clearing $500 month. Faone lazIW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
DRUGGISTS

aaRqaaae.e-Naesesafo NreaeuNe~sANuF
WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY.
1T West Central Blue Front
Filling Prescriptions Oar specially.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
HnusES FOR RENT

~a-~secs~~r~.rse.N-N. s~--~er-re.~s~u~se-
FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished two-
room cottage with sleeping porch.
1919 SO. Waiter 81. u
FOR RENT -- Sly rooms, modern
apartment gas range, sleeping
porch; also modern broom cottage.
shade trees. cellar etc. Apply A. W..
Arson. SIG ~ 9th ST.
FOR RENT FOR SIMMER MONTHS
--6-room house on West Tijeras
select residence district, well Furnish
ed; all convenience splendid home
for the summer; rent reasonable. Adj
dress, "Gl," care Herald Office.
s-r-------'--'----------'-----' -'------------
FOR RENT--Four room COTTAGE; ?
sleeping porchcs completely fur
nlshod: SIC per month. Two blocks
from car line. Phone 1883 J.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
FOR sALE--POULTRY

EGGS fer Matching, two pens White
Wandottes. $i.O0 and $3.50 per 10.
n, c. White Orpingsons, 5000 per IS.
and prize winners. r.
o. Box Az. Acme Poultry Yards, No.
1915 y. 5th. b-6-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
For RENT

~--,pe--~4.~s-ae.rs-ss -'~
FOR RENT-~GooG pasture for horses
and COWS. SOL w. Lead. Phone
i04a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
WANTEn

rNeee>see~see Nsas's'ep,e,r.rs
Carpet c1eamng. W. A.
0off. 2Ob East Central Phone SIS.
w a Nj Il D-Furuieure household
goods, desks. etc, for spot cash.
Frank. the Aucticncer phone 57a,
lis North Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
DEFT E1ELD LAnOnEIls.

Wanted--by June !. 1919. 500 beet
field laborers. Address American
Beet Sugar Co., Rocky Ford. Colo.
SALESMAN WANTED--Capable OF
producing results With ore Of the
most complete lines Advertising cali
endars and novelties IN the United
States. Territory; Arizona and New
Mexico. The Shaw Advertising Co,
Kansas city, Mo. 4p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
PREFERS BAKING PIES
FOR JEDGE' CALHOUN
TO 'BOSSY' HUSBAND

Judge Andy Calhouns expert on pies
told the court today that she Just had to
desert her husband, who is suing her for
divorce because he threatened to kin her
il she cooked any more pies for Jedgc
Andy at his home Mrs billiard Fuller,
a negress. is tho pie expert
Her crossbill adds that Judge Calhoun
SO highly regarded her ability to prepare
pastry that he frequently called her to
superntend the menu when he had some
particularly especial banquet on a his
house. The last time his honor asked for
her services she said chat her husband
told her to turn him down and then added
that if she went he would surely slav
her on sight OF course she hau to bake
those Piles and that started the trouble
She declares that she cooked pies for
the Judges dinner that day. but hasn't
dared return home since for fear her hus-
band would carry out his threat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Taft Denies
He Will Withdraw

WASHINGTON, juno 20-Emphatio
and vigorous denial was made at the
white house today that the president
intended to withdraw his name from
consideration by the Chicago conven-
ton and throw his support to the com
promise candidate.
Senator's and representatives +cle-
phoned and called personally to assure
the president Of their support and con
vince him the time had passed for =
compromise. Senator McCumber urs
ed the president to fight to the end ano
to insist that his manag gers carry out
the program outlined. Former Repre-
sentative Wood, of Ohio. called to ex-
press like sentiment.
Secretary of State Knox and Attor-
ney General Wickersham were with
the president for an hour comforting or
departmental matters and the politica
situation at Chicago
His nerve is superb said the attor
ney general He has not allowed the
convention or the boiling Of Roosevelt
or anything else to disturb his eaui-
librium
Secretary Knox declared he had not
heard the president even consider with
drawing. lIe declared the ryesident
would stand firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
T. r. in Fight
To Stay, He Says

CHICAGO. June 20-The following
statement signed and issued by Colonel
Roosevelt was given out TO the press
at 1850 a. M.
THE time has come when I feel that
must make certain statements, NOT
merely to the honestly elected members
of the Republican convention, but TO
the rank and file of the Republican
party and to the honest people OF the
entire nation.
II went into this fight for certain
great principles. At the moment can
only serve these principles by continu-
ing to bear the personal responsibility
which their advocacy has brought to
me
(Signedo THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The statement was given out to the
press by o. K. Davis. II means that
Roosevelt will stay in the fight
That the ex-president would remain
in the field was shown when a confer
ence OF Roosevelt delegates was called
for 2 p. m. It was stated that The
Roosevelt delegations would send orr
delegate each to the conference.
Announcement Of this conference va.
accompanied by formal denials fron
Governor Deneen. OF Illinois, and Senu
tor Clapp of Minnesota. that Roosevelt
had released his delegates.
Fight to Continue. Says HadIey.
Governor Hadley. of Missouri. statet
today after coming from long confer
ence of Roosevelt leaders in the colo.
ners suite that the fight on the floor OF
the convention for unseating the IS
tainted" delegates would be continue
at today's session along the same line.
thaf it was begun on yesterday.
ANY further statement viii com,
from Senator Dixon the governor SAID
Has Colonel Roosevelt released hi,
delegates, according to rumor?" he va,
asked
You'll have to talk to Senator Dixor
on that"
The governor was questioned re
garding reported ruction betweer
himself and Colonel Roosevelt.
II will say there has been none
Mr.. Hadley said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
T. R. Orders Bolt If
Ultimatum Is Ignored.

Theodore Roosevelt carly this morn
ing instructed his followers to bolt the
Republican national convention unless
tho Taft forces grant his fiua demand
10 forbid the Taft instructed delegates
California. Washington Texas and Art
aona from voting in the further pro
ceedings Of the convention.
When the Taft delegates awoke they
found that active preparations were un-
der way for second convention to be
held at Orchestra han in Michigan ave
nue. Colonel Roosevelt had instruct
cd his men to waste no more time. but
to proceed to business as soon as thu
Taft people had rejected his final ulti-
matum
The threat Of the bolt did not affect
the feelings Of the Taft men to any
marked degree They received cheer
Ing news through underground"
outcog from tho Roosevelt camp that
there was mutinY IN the coloners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

camp and that some OF his chief lead
ers would refuse to follow him into n
second convention.
The TAFT men declared that Senator
Borah, of Idaho, Governor Hadley. Of
Missouri and the Illinois leaders would
not countenanee bolt
The big bolt was forecasted when
twelve Roosevelt members of the ere
dentials committee walked out of the
meeting OF that body last night in pro-
test against gag" rule presented by
James A HemenWay. of Indiana These
men were
Francis J Heney. California; Maui
rice T. Calvin, Kansas, Lex n. Mitch
ell Pennsylvania. Jesse NJ. Libby.
Maine, Edward G Darlington. Jr.
Maryland II r. Halbert, Minnesota;
II. e. Sackett Nebraska: G. H. Cowles
North Carolina John J. sullivan. Ohio;
"A ., Swift Oregon Daniel Norton.
Oklahoma 5 \. Ray. South Dakota.
-Four men listed in the Roosevelt
ranks remained, but voted against the
rule though it had been amended.
These were Cheney St Clair Idaho:
Robert Il. Mccormick, Illinois: ". S.
Lauder North Dakota John n Early.
Tennessee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
TEDDY SAYS HE 3
IN THE RACE To
BITTER END
Denies He Has Released Dele
gates to HadIey Taft, Too,
Refuses 10 Quit.
Continued From Page One.

second time Yesterday, and feeling The
sting or the words OF the colonel that
they would no longer recognize the au-
thority Of the convention as organized,
with stolen delegates" but would take
matters into their own hands and hold
their own convention if they had the
courage OF their convictions, assem-
hled with the evident determination
10 make TO-DAY the fateful day for their
political fortunes and the long threat
oned break in the convention appeared
10 be only a short while away when
the gavel sounded.
To further involve the situation.
there was evidence Of serious disaffec-
ton in the Roosevelt camp. The col
onel and Governor Hadley. OF Missouri.
had parted in anger during a confer
ence following the bolt In the creden-
tails committee last night, and Senator
Dixon had also incurred the colonel's
displeasure by his hestancy TO become
irregular.
That the program for the regulars,
anti Roosevelt, had shifted from de
termination to renominste President
Taft to a plan TO unite both factions
on another candidate. progressive
man whom the Roosevelt forces could
not refuse to support, was apparent.
That Senator Cummins Of Iowa, was
the man selected for the support Of the
Taft forces was apparent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
How They Voted
On Stolen" Delegates.

Committeeman from the following
states voted to seat the Roosevelt dele
gates on the first roll call:
Illinois. Kansas, Maine, Minnesota,
Missouri Nebraska, New Jersey. North
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla :
homa, Oregon. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
All the others voted for the Taft del
egates
J. B. Avis, of New Jersey, went into
a lengthy explanation of mis- vote. bun
was cut short by Chairman Devine:
we want no stump speeches here"
He declared that the call of the Taft
people for their state convection did
not give the people chance to attend
and name representative delegation.
Shackleford, Of Alaska a strong Taft
man. explained his vote by declaring
that the Roosevelt contestants had not
produced the original minutes of their
convention which they could have done
had that convention been regular,
Following the close of this case a
motion was made to adjourn upon the
statement from Committeeman Hal
bert that he intended presenting
proposition to expedite matters. He
referred to abandonment of % cases
on his part and the pushing of only
those in Arizona, Texas Washington
and Alabama In view of this. adj
journment was taken until 2:90 o'clock,
1t is believed the committee will
drive through the cases by early even
ing
A majority of the Roosevelt boilers
from the credentials committee who
walked out when the steam roller
choked off protesting Roosevelt men.
had returned to that body today
The subsequent action of the com
mittee in broadening the rules was a
victory for us" declared Hugh Hal
bert OF Minnesota one Of the Roose-
welt leaders in the committee.
When the committee got into session
no contestants were present and this
caused row The Roosevelt men in
sisted that the state contestants be no
titled to appear in the order named in
the list of contestants
Halbert protested and was gaveed
down by Chairman Devine, of Colorado.
This committee viii proceed in an
orderly fashion" he cried.
Several men were on their feet shout
ing at once. Devine pounded his savel
and finally got enough order to be
hard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BREEZY SIDELIGHTS ON
THE G, @. P. GATHERING

tlemen years ago. Yesterday the gov
ernor Of Illinois and the governor Of
California tried a variation of the old
story.
i VAS during the short recess from
the flow OF oratory and Governor De-
neen had just started toward the lunch
counter when he met Governor john
son, of California triumphantly emerg-
ing from the crowd with two pieces OF
pie clutched in his hand.
Have a piece of pie governor said
Johnson.
Thanks. | win" said Deneen.
And the two governors went off into
a corner and nibbled on the pie until
it was time to go into the convention.
Three men believed to be delegates
to the Republican national conven-
ton. but who disguised their Identity
under supposedly fictitious names, ere
ated a panic in Peacock alley and
the Pompeiian room Of the Congress
hotel early today and were arrested.
The men zigzagged into the Pompeiian
room shouting for TEDDY one wore
a waste ba sket over his silk hat Chairs
and tables were overturned and women
ran from the room frightened at the
commotion The men said they were
from Michigan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

the fake Teddy. The Boston players
rolled out Of the duRout to gaze at the
great man and for the rest Of the after
noon the Blaine club, huddled behind
the home coop, was dead one
Proud advocates of the anti-race sui
eide idea brought their offspring up to
shake hands with Teddy Every little
while Mr. Keyes arose barred his head
and teeth and pulled tine Roosevelt
smile which Is visible at distance OF
one city block
When John Collins came to bat In
the second the fake Teddy tipped his
mitt and aroused the suspicion OF the
press coop inmates. Keyes is from
Concord Mass. and he cheered Collins
who halls from near by
A reporter who had trailed Roosevelt
the previous day and brushed close up
was sent down to investigate. The
scribe came back after close scrutiny
and said he was stunned ~ couldn't
tell.
When Keyes went away in the
eighth inning the crowd got up and
cheered him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

CHICAGO, June 20.-Theodore Roose-
velt's political activities temporarily
we're suspended for a time yesterday
when he expressed his appreciation for
q woran's effort to stampede the con
vention in his favor Right in the
midst of a conference with Senator
Dixon and several other of his adj
yisers, who came to his headquarters
to report the days developments, Mr..
Roosevelt thanked Mrs. W. A. Davis
for attempting to get his name in nom
nation
1T was a bully piece of work" Col
onel Roosevelt said to Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis was accompanied by a.
e. Perry. chairman Of the Oklahoma
delegation. when she went to the col
onels HEADQUARTERS
Mrs. Davis is a Kentucky girl for
merly Miss TiHie Triple. and still
known as the most beautiful girl ever
born in Paducah
Every one knows what the gov
ernor of North Carolina said. to the
governor Of South Carolina-1at least
there is a well-known legend as to
what passed between these famous gen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Don t Lie Down If
They Beat You by Fraud -

That was the substance Of Governor
Deneen's resolution. It was voted down
BY substantially the same vote as that
by which Mr.. Root was elected chair
man over Mr. McGovern In each case
the majority was majority only be-
cause stolen delegates voted Root was
elected by virtue of 20 or so fraudulent
votes. Deneens resolution today was
beaten by fraudulent votes. those Of
Texas, Arizona and Washington aud
the two from California that We're
fraudulent IT this had been changed
the resolution would have been carried
Then the credentials committee by a
regular national committee vote chose
pevine as chairman Devine tho man
who dickored for votes
Nov as tar as am concerned am
through"
A sray-haircd man i'm the audience
tears streaming down his face, Jumped
up and cried "Oh don't say that"
Then Colonel Roosevelt continued.
Il hope that tomorrow when you go
back to the convention hall YOU viii
ask at once that not one of the traudu-
lently elected votes shall count and
don't lie down again II they beat YOU
by fraudulent votes
There's no sense In voting to cut
out fraudulent votes and then being
beaten by fraudulent votes. and then
saying We are sorry hope YOU win
take The position that YOU decline to-
recognize longer and longer to asso-
Ciate with These mon who a~e "a flou-,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Steam Roller
In Action Again

Calf the ron Of the state contests
he ordered. "and let those who are
ready come in
Alabama" called the secretary and
in a moment the contesting lawyers
filed in. Ornsby McHarg in the lead.
The roll was called again. Several
Of the Roosevelt men had not reached
the room.
Il move we suspend until some OF
the other members come" said Hal
bert
You are out of order" ruled the
chairman.
Il move. then. that we adjourn for
fifteen minutes." said w. S. Lauder.
on viva voce vote Lauder lost
Il appeal from the ruling of the
chair" he cried.
Bang went the gavel Lauder and
Halbert were on their feet shouting.
Devine stepped out to the front OF the
platform. shaking his gavel in threat
ening manner.
Il say that Il you gentlemen do not
ST down ! VIII have the sergeant-st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

r. r. Mccormick. of Illinois. was not
present at the opening, but appeared
a 10 o'clock and conferred with Chair
man Devine before he went on the floor
and asked if he could send proxy be-
cause of the condition of his voice
Devlne declared that he did not believe
that Mccormick had the right to let
any one use his proxy.
However. unanimous consent gave
Mccormick that right and the case
proceeded.
Under rule No. 6, none of the menu
bers on the committees who are in
volved in contests could vote or remain
in the room while the committee was
discussing and acting upon his case
The Ninth Alabama delegates for the
Roosevelt side, who fought for a change
in the ruling of the national committee
we're Oscar r. Hund1ey and G. r.
Lewis
The Taft men were James B. Sloan
and j. Rivers Carter. the men who are
now on the temporary roll Of the con
yention.
Committeeman Shackelford later ar
rived at the session Hundley claimed
his men to be the regular delegates be-
cause the Taft men were elected at a
convntion the call for which was not
legally issued. He asserted that a lit
tie notice was published but no call
was ever nroperlv nuhIished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

arms seat you!' he shouted.
I'VE want to make notion, cried
Lauder
we want fair play
A groan went up from the Taft men.
They had steam up and were anxious
to go ahead.
you are out Of order. sit down
shouted Devine.
Proceed with the Ninth Alabama
case"
Order was restored. Alexander G..
Birch. credentials committeeman from
Alabama, was one of the contested del
egates in the Ninth Alabama case. He
declared that he did not propose to
vote on the case as a committeeman.
George R. Handley, Of Alabama, pre-
scented the Ninth Alabama case.
Francis J. Heney. of California, the
Roosevelt leader. who led the bolt last
night, did not appear. Halbert led the
Roosevelt men.
Here is the list of absentees IS shown
by the roll call: C. H. Crowley. North
Carolina Dan Norton, oklahoma; S. X.
Way, South Dakota NJ. B. Mcfarland,
Wisconsin; F. w. Mondell. Wyoming;
T. P Shackleford. Alaska