davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
TAUNAhIY SPEAKING.

"HIss, u you must" cried Governor
ilease OF South Carolina 10 the gov
arnors' conference, only snakes and
geese hiss"
|. This statement hy Governor BIeasS
confirms our own impression ns to the
members OF the animal kingdom max
ing this particular variety OF noise.
But In the same connection. Il might
be timely TO call the governors atten-
ton Ia tie fact that he In In tine mi
nority only one variety OF animal
brays.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07


AZ this dletnnce u II probably safe
for us 10 smile coytrtIy at the Judge
in the indianapolis eriai who ysstsfr
day ordered ons Pennsil defendant
in the alleged dynamitins plot ease.
To remove one certnfh wnd. chunk
ana portion Of chewing gush from his
mouth. On being ordered sternly for
the second time by the court 20 re.
move the aforesaid chewing gum
from his mouth the defendant grave
~ explained that he had dobc 10. by
tho simple eNpedient Of swallowing a.
We imagine this was sort Of putting
one over on the court Having obeyed
the mandate ~ the court. defendant
gould not be further reproved In re-
the gum. nor held i'm contempt. He
retained the gum and thus stood pat
while the court. without recourse. was
yet dabbergasted. II was mastery
retreat on the part Of defendant. Hal
Il been a plug Of tobacco. OF course
the matter might not have been 10
simple.
We give the episode this extended
mention because ~ the fact that IN
these .nnumerable IonR-draWn.out
trials now In progress in various
aar'g e the country there are really
no few incidents ~ mI'h warm human
interest Ia relieve the tsdIum of *.
and rosH-exan:nation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

gaeh glmRls epsratioB AZ washing
use handa f6r insbnce. becomes at
ifatiltS When st6dita with reference
20 haefrnp. -ps}kopal cleanliness,
pufitS Of food ana Of drinks. the ma
.lprs Of disease, ppd the method Of
transfeFencs. are al THINGS which can
be expressed in the simplest terms
ana made clear 20 the Understanding
of children" asaerto Or. North.
milk, it's value M Z FOOD, the fact
that II Is highly appreeiatea by bao-
terra, and that Il IL therefore neces-
cary 60 protect Il aGainst them -thcrs
urs not too difficult fof tiss child to
nndsrstand."
uF. North emphasizes the need 81
special trimming IN this subject for
lsohool teachers He believes that
normal schools and teachers' colleges
should have regular courses IN pablle
health, ~ that the country school
tenche may DC armed with the essen
AB' facts 81 sanitary science.
Remarkable results may be expect
cd to follow adequate public health
work by rural school teachers. II II
estimated that II effective sanitation
we're enforced the present average 81
forty.nve years for human life would
be prolonged 10 sixty I'm rural COM
munltlcs annually 100000 persons die
and about 2.O0O.0OO others are seri-
ously ~ from infectious diseases. II
only one-half OF these deaths end
cnsos OF sickness can be eliminated,
u means that All immense field ~
useful work lies NJ the hand ~ the
country school teacher who will be;
come public health educator and
viii instruct the children ana the
mothers and fathers ho6 to proven,
the transference Of poisonous bac-
terra from those who carry them to
those who do not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
THE OLD SHACK

Just across the blue glass medder,
where this creek went murmurln' Oy.
whore the dnisies and tho coNs lips
used 60 smile up at the shy: In the
days az blessed memories. the days
that cant come back, we build IL and
We loved tour little wooden shack.
II had no fancy doln's; It vas kind o.
rough and plain; but the harp strings
Of the angels never played sweeter
strain than the melody OF laughter
from our healthy. stTappin' boys. In
the dear old shack where love was
queen and keeper OF our Joys. We
loved II In the mOrnln' when the dow
was on the hOwSrs, and tho summers
benediction seemed 20 bless the neetin'
hours; when the purple tinted bugles
Of the mornin' glory vine was a
reachin' up toward heaven juat TO
catch the JOY divine. We loved II In
the evenin' " hen tho sun had gone to
sleep. and the sha1dsrs from the west
land came drif,in' soft and deep;
aud We loved TO linGer near II and
to look out on the night when the
moon was full o. glory, and the stars
was leakln' light; no wonder that we
loved Il. for our wiioie bis world was
there: and We built IL in the golden
days when life was young and fair.
We live up in our town house now,
with hxlns fine and news hut the
memory OF old days keeps soakin'
through and through: we keep q
thinkin' to ourselves. there's some
thing that we lack. Oh. wonder u
Wa left It In our little, humble shack
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
HERE'S the Albuquerqne

HEhhE = NHt NiHhNNNAAhN
what he'll do to the late Xmas
shopper
Bids IN pause.
d
FOLLOW the crowd to the Early
Christmas shops.
o
UNEASY lies the head. 40 10 speak,
that lies upon the ottoman. Help!
1T LOOKS nov like a quarrel over
who licked the Turks.
O.
vARDAMAE, jon Davis IT. and
Blease--going some for the South.
D.
THEY OUGHT 10 have simply APP
piled a Maxim Sil"ncer 10 Governor
Biease.
1T HAS BEEN sort OF wintry for
the past few days but we are glad
we don't live on Lake Erie.
o
THE ABOLITION ~ war appears
Ca he almost az close now as u was
when the French revolution broke
out.
YOU ARE the apple OF my eye" he
exclaimed. well ] confess I have
had my eye peeled FOR YOU" she re-
piled.
STILL. that second degree verdict
IN the Allen case doesn't leeave Cow
crnor Mann OF Virginia much room
to talk.
PRIVATE YACHTS are the cause
Of the high cost of living, according
to AN inquiRltive New Yorker. We
shall sell ours without a day's delay.
THOSE reprehensible persons who
stole the contents and took the cash
register along with them. " stealing
an automobile would also abscOnd
with the garage.
POSSIBLY the young Roswell
student who blew himself up mixing
himself little nitroglygerin out Of
hours was qualifying for membership
In thu ironworhars'a uRIon executive
committee. :.
q.
December : In History.
Dec Z. 1911. Leonardo da Vincl.
the grrnt architect. designs marble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

PANT ana Il sefnewhaf u conaFauf
70 the manp ~ wfee&nna that W.
hanled into the plant ~ niantht uIA
n was put through the tegfe ane
f6nnd 10 b. q eoof n nbt betlcf tn4h
when Il was Ia its formef prime IN
elmo orergn viii, have lillln heslinnnY
IN taking flls new Dfotlya po~qf out
II win b. renslnhtFpa thar no. een
blew up on what was intonded for ne
last trip hsfo46 DtinH nellk ~ tist nns.
pitnl for FepaiEh and two lives ware
the soll q eEncts&
~ ne prsiaah6 &c rspalfn. m en-
gine was changed somewhat from ia
original shape and modern appliances
with which 4 was not eqiiipped before
the aecident added. fioWever. Il IL
stu Of the SOC class and win 30 used
10 haul trains over the first district,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

henhouua ssr the. Duke % asFIaaa. z
Dec. Z, lB4s. Ivan the Terrible
Joins a mandolin eIub. 1
HkoERMAN. N. NJ. AFTER enipv1ng
all the alfalfa and thlnGs the railFord
could carry. has q reserve OF lSe ears
Of hay Rgains, a rainy DAY when the
price 10 better. some town. IL Heg-
erman.
D.
THE PROMPT action by the Tor
rance County Development RsRORin-
tion IN denounclng the statemeE, that
the Eatancia valley n only NJ for n
SANDER tire country ard get away
with n like you used TO could.
-
Hub Cooking up from newspaper)
My dear, have you seen any OF these
invisible suits YETI
wife - Invisible suitsi What are
you talking about
Hub---why, here'a n New YORK Ia
dies tailor advertising "suits made to
order with or without material"
o.
ENGAGED FOLK never soem 70
know
That kisses which delight them 30
Cannot AFFORD the self-same bliss
To callers who must watch them kiss.
| d
WHY so GLOOMY. old mani"
II Just saw my mother-in-law on
on the train. She's going back
homer"
THAT ought not to make you feel
gloomy"
'she bought a round-trip ticket"
10
LalIOFious.
The humorist
II far from gay,
Who has to write
Five Jokes day
And there's lot
or work. no doubt.
In hammerinG
A Jingle out
EXCHANGE.
D.
LEAVING the tarinr question to the
Democrats 90 settle. while IL may
have been making n virtue Of neces-
| sity. might be regarded as a sort Of
a left-handed donation by President
Taft. We have a sneaking suspicion
he II Just as glad to let Woodrow
do II.
d.
TWAS the night before Christmas.
and over the town,
Wlld-eyed tardy shoppers rushed up
and then down.
They scrambled DER counters. fell
over each other.
iiiggiedy- piggledy. smash. slip and
smother;
Joatling and trampliDg. peil neil, he'll
to- Akciter
In furious riot and chaotic weIter.
Most OF them during the Christmas
vacation
Were confined 20 their dwellings with
nervous prostrntlon. Do .'-''
" you want to avoid all this wild
hurry burly,
Just use your think tank and be sure
you Shop Early.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
adEsoUIrE PHILOSOPHY.
eee~ee,eesSese,


II IL whole lot easier 10 get ae-
quaihted with q man n yop know
what kind Of chain he wears, Il re
smokes . pipe, u ne cura mia rnup4
taohe, u he ahavea every day, q he
carries q bis package OF ola tole,
grnmn and iettess N his inside poekAE
u Ne grips your hand iihe IN ayotsF
or baseball pitcher u he roads
The Ontiook OF Mary LRan W. A
he writes ~ hla business ltlfe ~
hand VITA STURDY DgAtll. Is b he
len4bilo @ pEld for y Ne psIItN 81
geolpfD0ilF 4ua tHlf play Ik5bs
cklitReA Il ~ NNls9 ia euslt
hinseI Btnb Allpaf1
cry SagaI 81 vi ~ Stbt
~ iela a il l
|Nonn4nN VISIT tn1 Ne4A q nt
.nDaAe 1ao & A. ie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
THE DOG SITUATION.

Doss win be dogs, but there are
dugs ana dogs Albuquerque has too
iohuy dogs. ~ reason Of the canine
plethora, certain INSCRIPTIONS per-
Sous have ariaen IN the land who
hnse flung. dropped. scattered. dis.
tribuurd ana dispensed certain articles
~ dog food abroad, seasoned with
certain substances highly deieterious
=" th" canine Internal economy. 40
dciotcriuus In fact as To produce sud
Den demise unless heroic emergency
measures are used In time. A man
" h. d",otrs himself to this practice
r. technically known M a dog poison
cr. In more popular parlance he In
termed Hcoundrel. sneak, scuryy VII
lain and outcast. All Of these terms
~" more or less warranted by the
Drtions 81 the recipient 81 the term
inology. Tho man who promiscuous-
D. poinons dogs who akulkG about the
streets leaving deadly dsss where the
most beloved ana most closely and
joaiously guarded canine pet can de-
Nour his death warrant. IL In truth
scoundrcL lie liz capable Of any
and all mean and sneaking things.
The man who deliberately shoots his
ncighOor's dog because he feels that
said dog has wronged him In entitled
10 far more respect than the sneak
who dooms the innocent 10 suffer
with the guilty. The dog poisoner
has al IN" traits of tho enemy Of or
ganlzed society. Such q man, II he
followed his bent to It's natural con-
clusi"n. would he willing 60 see a
theater full of people burned 20 death
in order TO crafty his desire for the
death Of one enemy. II In the same
principle reduced TO It's lowest terms.
hut TO get bnck 10 where we start
. sai, Ahs, faots that theirs 4srs tso sRnny
unlicensed. untaEged and unrcatraIn-
ed dogs roaming the city furnishes
the situation which breeds the dog
pOisOner The dog fanciers who have
bandcd themselves together 20 follow
the poisoner 10 HIS iBir and see that
the penalty Of the lava rather stlft
one, by the wny--is visited upon him.
ARE following the right method In
urging all persons who own dogs that
they value to secure licenses and give
their dogs the protection OF the law.
4 good dog properly managed and
kept within bounds II an ornament
a. the community. A good many
dogs ~. superior TO some men we
know, hut whose names will be with
held from publication for the present.
killing "a mana dog Is often almost
tnntamount 10 killing a member of
his family. but. as previously stated.
there are dogs ana dogs: and the
nuisance dogs. the undesirable. I'M
tngRed. nnmanaged dogs. are largely
responsible for the cruel, inhuman
ana cunning work of the dog poIaon-
or II N 10 be hoped the men who
have offered the hundred dollar re-
ward for the apprehension OF the dos
pOisuner will keep on his trail until
le gets his just dues; ana meanwhile
let every man who values his dos 81
M much as a dollar. pay his dollar
10 the city Of Albuquerque and get hlS
license and his tag.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
III NATKD ENGINE THAT
mn V UR AND KILLED
TW0 kRM X RFEUHET

ahn Berhnrdihe. CAL. Dec. fs---Lo-
csmcslys DO. ass. the inflated engine
which blew up At aatst0w on June
IS lani. and hurled KnUineeP ~ A.
Ciannsen and Fireman y. A. p. white
lintd eternlty IN the twlnkIlng Of an
EYE, was yesterday placed on the road
Tor service. after being IN the local
shops since the accident.
The locomotive was turned out
"Wednesday AFTERNOON Ia q new coat OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

leD n Ne always has 1ine % DO
~ Nsnt thing. ~ Nc n courteous 20
"A kaowiedEe 81 tie1a
flite helps a. create . bond o. un-
dslslAm1lna between bhaineasi men.
u was 20 set thh personal touch ~
ranah aa ansthipg else that the Com
pleruinl club was Organised. Wiii u
tnatsfiniirs7
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

A condemned criminal In a Cailfor-
MIA penitentinry asked to hear a
speech by william Jennings Bryan
before he went to the ScHTfold. This
appears 20 be sasut the nnal tribute
70 the' silver tongue OF the Common
%, Il rnlght be- explained In passing
that thiR was not tho speech On six
teen 10 One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
OWNING non FAKE
SAYS UNCLE SAM


The United states Geological Sur
vey states In Wato. supply Paper 2t1,
entitled underground waters Tor
Farm Use" juat rolnuneos that no ape
pIlahee, either naechanlcal or elee.
tfic. has yet been devised thnt WITH
detect water In places where plain
common sense an& oIoee obssrvatiun
viii not SHOW 81 preAence just a.
wei. Numeroue meehahioNl devices
have been proposed for dstecting the
presence Of underground water. rang
lag In cOmplexltg Tram the simple
torked branch az wtteh hanab peach
D. other tree 10 laore % lr9F4 slsbo-
rate machhnlnaf I4eNceA Many
Of the operators ql ltene devices.
Especially thOaA llie hpNle-
cut foFkea branch, w lIlalF hons
est IN the hellS 81 l'a4 Wofklna 81
the Fod n lnn an4Neiq
uAuailg reaafd .i4 oN'getll
rDilowlne uN1l t.aAlt ~
weler that Af Fatna ~
pf ehflt open ny fpIe
mans inplllli y'l own ar4
o,here abilitY aafeNpull4
Waler N than netineAt'
vilh ROD 9 fs.Asa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

We have henrd OF various kinds
and varIeties of M luck. In large
quantities; but the worst seems TO
have happened 10 the Colorado man
who has one Of three simultaneous
cases Of appendicitis in his own fam
liz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

For baby's Group. whites daily cuts
and bruises. mammals sore threat.
Orandma's iameners,---Dr. Thomas'
Eclectic oil-the household remedy.
2sc and b0c.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
cATARRIE cANSor - CusrD


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the eeaf OF the dis
case. catafrh IL q blood or cons,ltu-
ti0nal disease, and IN order to euro Il
yea must fake Internal remedlea.
Halls Calafrh cure IA taken Internal
", and ncls directly upon the blood
hHld macouB surfaces. Halls catarrh
EuTa y not a. quack medicine. II was
prRacftbed by one of the best physi-
1lana ~ this country for yearslAnd is
reerfar prescription. II % COM
npNnd 81 the best tonlcA knOwni cona-
hiRed with the best blood partners.
astimE directly on the mncolfa sulL
races, Tho perfect combination OF the
Two ingredients IL what RrodtleAo eirh
wonderful desults In curing catarrh.
send FOR testimonials. freel 81 ~
z. ,. CHENEY 4 Co. Props. Toledo,
Ohio. ~
sold by DFuEslsta pflce 7sc.
Take Halt'a Eaulsly, 1lls ~ Iconati-
patlon.--,Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
December Z In History.

Dec. 7, 1911. Leonardo da Vincl.
the great architect. designs marble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
MRS. VERM|LYA
 TELLS HERSTORY

Chicago, April 3.--Testimony for the defense in the murder trial Of Mrs. Louise Vermlya for tie alleged pois- oning of Richard T. Smith came 10 a climax today when the woman took tho stand. She told of Smiths illness in her home and denied emphatically that she ever game him any medicine ex- cept that which physician prescribed.
 Mrs. Yermilyea testi-ed Smith never boarded regularly al .er residence, aI- though he roomed there.
 Tine testimony of J. 0. Smith, d brother of tho dead man, that he had told Mrs Nermlya of his suspicion of foul play in connection with his broth CTS death, was denied by the defend- ant
 Mrs. Nermilya will be cross examined tomorrow. The case is expected to go to the jury this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
RAISE FUND TO AID
 AVIATION STUDENTS

Berlin. April 3.-Prince Henry of Prus- sia speaking tonight at banquet at the opening of the German aeroplane exhibi- ton, announced that q national fund would be collected to assist young men who did not possess the necessary funds to learn aeroplaning.
 The exhibition is under the auspices of the Imperial Aero club. the Imperial Au- tomoble club and the Society Of German Aeroplane and Automobile Builders. The Scientific Society for Flying Technique
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
The Good Come High

From the New York Tribune.
 Thomas Mott osborne, one of the lead CTS of the state democratic league of New York, was talking to a political reporter about political organization
 Good men," he said, "are rare. They come high There is a tendency to ac- cept as workers all and sundry who vol unteer, but this tendency is as foolish as the logic of the smokers wife
 'Hereafter,' said the smoker, T prefer to buy my own cigars. darling You arc very good to volunteer to do my cigar buying. but, really, this box at 12 for a quarter Is a little too cheap.
 "I know 12 for quarter Is cheap his wife answered, but I thought there'd be one or two good ones in the twelve.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Riflemen Should Wait

Washington, April s.-Rihemen who have not started for Washington to take part in the tryout for the rifle team to bs sent to the Pan-Ameriean shooting tour nament in Argentina, next month. should wait until Saturday, when the executive committee of the National Rifle associa- tion, which is making a final effort to raise money to pay the expenses of tha team. will decide finally whether the trip must be abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Race Is Fiasco

Toronto, April 3.-The 12mile race al the Riverdale rink tonight between Alfred Shrubb and Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, was a fasco, Longboat quitting lap behind after running 1oA miles. Shrubb finished the dis tance in 104
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Charged With Murder

Mariana, Ark. April Civilian Lynn. planter, is under arrest here, charged with having shot and killed three of his farm hands. negroes, and woondlng Cor don Wright, a bystander. The shooting occurred here tonight. Lynn and the ne- groes. who had brought cattle and farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Strike Becomes Acute

Utica. N. iY., April 3.-The situation at the New York mills where 2000 employees of the cotton mills are on strike for increased wages and recognition of the union reached an acute stage tonight when great crowds of strikers surrounded the offices of the company and refused to permit the employees, who did not strike, to leave the establishments. The commandants of the local military or ganizations have been ordered to be ready for duty tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Vote to Continue Work

Dubois. Pa. April 3.-By a vote of s1 to @ the delegates representing 10000 miners of district No. ?. United Mine Workers of America. decided today to continue working until April 15 at least. If a scale agreeable to the miners Is framed in the meantime work will continue without in- terruption
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
WoOdmen Take Action

Springfield. H.. April 3.--Insurgent Mod ern Woodmen of America tonight at meeting Of the executive committee ap- pointed to conduct the fight against in- creases in insurance rates adopted a reso- lution to the effect that no candidate for state or national office shall receive sup port of Modern Woodmen unless he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Deaths and Funerals
William Palvado

Funeral services over the body of Will liam PaIvado, aged 20 years, who died at a local infirmary Monday night, were held Tuesday afternoon from St. Paul $ church Interment was made in Oak Hill cemetery. He is survived by his mother, Mrs Mary H. Palyado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Burlingame Surrenders

New York, April 3.-Elmer Burlingame. recently indicted by the federal grand jury with Lee De Forest and others on a charge of having used the mails in connection with an alleged scheme to de- fraud investors in the stock of the Radio Telephone company, surrendered today and furnished 5000 bail Burlngame is under 5000 bail on similar charge in connection with the sale of stock of the Sun Electric Generator company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

was organized this afternoon under the presidency of Prince Henry.
 Its purpose is the systematic study of the problems Of aeroplane construction and management. The executive commit tee includes Count Zeppelin. Professor Hergesell government commissioner on airships and Major von Parsevai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

ing equipment from the Lynn plantation which is in danger of overflow. to this city became involved in an argument. l. is asserted, as to whether they. should return to the farm and the shooting re- suited Wright is only slightly wounded. Lynn is under arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04

Vancouver, B. C, April 3.-The Cana dian Northern railway appealed to the government today for better police pro- tection for the construction camps, fear being expressed that the strikers would loot the companys store to obtain food. Reports from the stations say the strik- CTS supplies are running short and un- less the men can make their way to the towns where the Industrial Workers of the World maintain headquarters, it is feared they will be reduced to desperate straits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
Michel Appointed

Brussels, April s.-General Michel has been appointed minister of war to replace General Helebaut, who resigned last Feb- ruary Temporarily the portfolio of the war ministry has been held by tfie pre- mier, M. De Broqueville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
MONS. 5ALMET BEGINNING RETUR EultGHL .,LQ LOMDON; ssss,s; ,.ss so'-.

Henri Salmet, who made record flight without stop from London to Paris on March last, is back at the Bleriot school at Hendon, where he Is the chief instructor, having made a slow return flight in the face of storms. A violent head wind prevented him go- ing further than the French coast after four hours of the return journey, though the entire outward passage of 222 miles had been made in less than three hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
BOLT FROM CLEAR SKY

Los Angeles, April 3.--W. J. Bry- an in a letter to the Bryan club here has refused to allow his name to be placed on the primary ballot in California as a candidate for President.
 ''l am not a candidate and am not willing to be put in that attitude before the country" read the letter.