davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

saturday NJ the Ray shaft a cage
containing nine men became unman-
ageabie ana dropped 1876 feet. SAYS a
dispatch from Kelvin. ARK None were
killed. but an were somewhat injured,
The most seriously injured we're W
W. Glenn. who received a severe scalp
wound. receiving . cut three and one
half inches long A Mexican miner
had his foot badly smashed. The in
iured are al doing well. Near the bot
tom Of the shaft the cage hit a ten
inch timber and shattered 70 into kind
ling wood. The cage was badly dam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-Male


WANTED-Man who understands furniture
business. for general work and drive wag-
on. II. strons, Second and Copper
wANTED-Lathers. Apply Gallup Court
House.
WANTED-Janitor man must be handy
with tools. Good wages Address T.. Jouf-
nal office.
WANTED-Man for general farm work
must be a good mixer. J z Matthews
phone 3sA No connection with Matthews
Dairy Company.
WANTED-Pary for paper route; short
hours; salary SIS month. l204 5 Edith.
WANTED-Boys Il 70 IS years OF age.
American Lumber Company.
WANTED-Boy, between Il and 1s. at
American Lumber Company.
wANTED-General merchandise clerk re-
quires good position at once. Age n;
married near railroad preferred Apply C.
J. -1anning, Wagon Mound. y. NJ.
WANTED-AH round butcher for full in
formation correspond with Turner q
Ground, East Las Vegas, n. NJ
WANTED-Two mixers. Apply Matthews
Dairy $40 \. Third street.
WANTED-Three first class carpenters.
Apply A. W. Hayden. AZ West Copper
avenue.
WANTED-stokers at the gas plant Apply
at the Gas Plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
TAkI nm MN
Jus - scorcs OF Albuquerque People
Have.

Waiting doesn't uaE.
II o nfgiect thf aching back.
Urinary troubles. diabetes surely
follow
Doan's Kidney Pulls relieve back
uche.
cure evgfy kidney iL
Alhuaucrluc citiEeus eudufso Thorn.
Mrs }. D. cuff. Twins az ffu -
Third g.. Albuquerque 81 NJ says p
suffered more or lees from pIiHs Ind
ms back FOR a Ions time and 30 time.
when ! would ovcrcNerf myself OF fakt
cold. I suffered severely That 900.
trouble was due 20 kidney disease Z
had 80 doubt ia fact I believe it was
Hereditary in my case a. mg father
died with BriRht's Disease About q
year auu noan's Kidney Pulls were
brought 10 my attention. and taktng
them Cor q short time. I was absolutely
relieved 81 the pain III my hack ana
felt better in every a The merits
81 Uoams kldncy pills were 50 plainly
demonstrated o. me. that / can With
pleasure and confidence recommend
them 90 others
For sale b. an dealers Price 80
cents. Fusfer-MIlburn Co Buffalo.
New York. sole agents FOR the United
States.
smisr the name-Doans-and
iskr 10 nfter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Fve-room brick. mod
ern. close On. east front. easy terms
Room q n. r. Armijo bldg
FOR SALE-Snaps in houses and
bargains in realty w H. McNUlion.
Real Estate Broker 2li West Gold.
.FoR SALE-rve-room modern house "a fn-
hiEhlandH cali at 81 south Araa. ur
WIis1n
Foh sALE-t-room frame modern GOD
iaauon easy terms Room 9 X. II
Aruio tundinr
FnA sALE-Chran m bourhf sen. I'm
proved Alfalfa ana fruif ranch af : acres
G rcnm COTTAGE North f1fh. 49, r-sl--
"hIL d , McNuuen. Aftuqueraua
FoR sALE-A hfe room h0use- Ala a.
eftt rom h1use latter furnished - m
fNnei eafh modern. ciase In- chaap this
ai-e tso seated rar1are neariy new
Inquire SO East Central arsnaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
HELP WANTED-Female


WANTED-At the Economist. an ex-
perienced saleswoman in the miIli-
merry department. If
WANTED-Lady teacher to teach
Jemez Springs public school. only
competent teacher with experience
need apply. Good wages. Apply to
j.. w. Miller, or Linus L. Shields,
Perea, n. NJ.
WANTEDAt the Economist, an ex-
perienced saleswoman in the milli-
merry department. If
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply 519 South Second
street. II
WANTED-Young lady for office
work; n with experience pre-
ferred. Apply Jaffa Grocery Co.
WANTED-A lady clerk. Inquire
Western Union Telegraph company.
wANTED-stenographer. Apply at 212 5.
Second street.
WANTED-Kitchen girl. Apply Mrs. Rum
mel. silver avenue and Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
FOR SALE-MiSCeIlaneou


FOR SALE-Ranches from 4 to 60
acres each. all under main irriga-
ton ditch; near city. Albuquerque
Land Co, room 9, Cromwell bldg. If
FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and har-
ness. separate. cheap. Apply GA
n. sixth ST
FOR SALErCheap, one set revisen
encyclopedia and dictionary. Suita-
Bile for scholars use. Address hatters'
Gold and South Third.
FOR sALE-A good restaurant in a thriv-
ing mining town paying Wells reason for
selling, on account Of health: can be Sc
cured az a bargain II bought at once. ia
cob oster. Silver city. n. N.
FOR sALE-Furniture. almost new. Of a s
room house; Administer rugs. Davenport
leather couch, book ease, curtains. sideboard.
china closet and dishes. dining table and
chairs, Majestic range. bed room suites
eau Tuesday morning. 52l f. Central
FOR sALE-Or rent: modern 6 room house
bath. hot water furnace. electricity. gas.
stable. etc. 20s n Edith.
FOR SALE-A wholesale and retail candy
factory In the most prosperous city in
New Mexico; business has more than doub-
led In the past year. fine opening for the
right party; can be secured in the next 30
days az a real bargain. reason for selling,
il health. Address W. $. D.. care Journal
FOR sALE-Machine. bicycle and gunsmith
shop In one of the leading cities OF New
Mexico; good machinery and tools; owner
has 90 90 east. Address Gunsmith. care
Morning Journal.
FOR SALE-New GMxsk view camera
fine lens, carrying case, tripod and three
double plate holders. can be seen at Por-
ters 2l2 $ Second street
FOR sALE-Two cottages and -four corner
lots. cheap. Kinster's Cigar Factory.
FOR sALE-We have some good cows for
sale. Aibers Brothers
FOR sALE-Bull terrier pups. bred from
the best Pltt stock II America. r. II.
Casey, Box 1S3, Las Cruces. y. NJ.
FOR sALE-A good top buggy for sale
cheap. n. W. Alger. 1874 South Walter
street N
FOR SALE-AermotoT windmtlis, tanks
and suhstructure. Wolking a. Son. 707
North Eighth street. phone 14s5. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
HENEY WILL STICK TO
SAN FRANCISCO JOB

Portland. sept S-speeIf Prose
rufor Francis y Henef viii not re-
turn to Oregon early in October 70 r.
sume the land fraud trials in this
state. az was expected Plans hereto
fore announced contemplate the rec
Turn 0f HrneN fo Oregon about octo-
Der 4. when fhr prosecution of pend
INK land fraud trials would b. rec
summed
Sow that Hsnoy BEL Co continue his
work in California. thc time when the
land fraud PROSECUTIONS wNH e. taken
un again in fhIs stale a. more indef-
mite han ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
FOR RENT-RoOms


FOR RENT-Three modern sleepinZ
rooms, with bath. No invalids. 500
81 Edith street.
FOR RENr-TWo rooms for light house
Keeping Apply 1905 n. Seventh. after
o % m.
FOR kENr-Pleasant furnished room With
bath; gentleman preferred. no health
seekers 1909 n Second street
FOR RENT-Nireiy furnished room with
BAN. t09 s. Arno street.
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms
for lEht housekeeping no invalids. 2o1 y.
Edith street
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. pleasant
place no sick. i22 ". Sixth.
FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished rooms
Apply 500 W. Gold avenue
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms suitable
for housekeeping Address as n. sixth.
FOR RENT-rwo furnished connected front
rooms hcat bath and light fas 8 Third.
FOR RENr-Modcrn furnished rooms. rea-
sQnable lifA ". Gold avenue.
FOR RENT-Wen furnished rooms Win
bath. az the Occidental Life building.
corner Central ana Broadway. No invauds
Address DR. ID. p Wilson
ROOMS % RENT-A few nicely furnished
rooms with use % bath. By the week o.
month. No invaiias taken Hotel Craige.
silver Ave.
FOR RENr-Neauy furnished rooms Al
very loW prices The La Neta Raominr
HOUSE ia West Lad syengs. Mrs. j.
Feming. 81
FOR hENT-Modcm rooms and board s9s
Der month. Mrs Eva = Craig soy
-lLn eeclnd street uusfairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

pie IN rms company. This company
has been playing 70 record breaking
business IN Ration. Trinidad. Las We
gas. and society turned out en- masse
in the staid old town Of Santa Fe. The
Nye company hold the record for hav-
the largest audiences ever brought
together by a tent show in the Capital
cifv. As the company is new 10 local
theatergoers II has been deemed adj
visabIe u admit all ladies free, with
or without escort, tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
Hon. albuquerque Got
the Irrigation Meeting

IT'S representative Colonel 1'wltcheli In
the fight for the meeting, n BY its
extensive campaign u advertising for
New Mexico.
The Commercial club viii lose no
time IN getting 10 work on the pre-
iiminary preparations" said President
Brooks last night II II a great
thing Tor the ciry and territory. But
"a means plenty Of hard work in the
meanwhile and not a days time viii
be- lost. Everybody should cooperate.
II - not only Albuquerque's conven-
lion. but New Mexico's.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
w BALL PLAYER
Kansas Judge Furnishes Assault ON
Umpire at Topeka.

Topeka. Kans.. Sept. S.-"Rowdyism
on ball fields within the jurisdiction of
this court VIII not be permitted" said
Judge Simon Of the city court when
he sentenced h. L. Goes. of the Okla
homa city team 10 thirty days IN jail
FOR assault on the umpire.
at does not make any difference
whether this rowdyism Is committed
by members Of the home or visiting
teams. this court will not tolerate any
violations of law and order" added
the Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
NYE COMPANY BEGINS
A WEEKS ENGAGEMENT
Rrputcd to Ic one Of Bc~t Repertoire
Tent Organizations uu the ttoad-
Ilr-t Iuu Tonight

The Nfr company one of che iarE-
OIL repertoire cumuanies nn ths road.
commfuUs tonight Ia wrecks FuEaEc
mtnt in their mammoth waterproof
TENT located on i1fs opposite the
Mornine Journal unirr Their open
ing pIaf tonight ls the sensational
drama. Under the Lions Pas This
riav fen.Hs ~ a vehicle e. Introduce
MIN hig musical and sneCiaiu artr
including Miss uay uagaa late 20
Richard Carries sfafinE Chicken
company. There are fsenff-tnn peo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

Ranger Dudley. of The New Mexico
mounted police came down from Ala
mogorio Tuesday to Investigate the
alleged violations ~ the sunday cins-
ing law hv some OF the local saloons.
f0r Judge Mann. of the district court.
After satisfying himself that a1 tho
saloons here were complying uith the
Jaw in this respect D. returned Ia Ala
mnrsrio on the evening train-Oro-
rrnufn Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
FOR R~ENT--DWeHings


FOR RENT-30-room rooming house
or hotel; also double flat, Ia rooms.
W. II. McMillion, Real Estate Broker,
211 West Cold ave.
FOR RENT-Houses. furnished and
unfurnished. modern. W. H. Nc
Million. Real Estate Broker, 2l1 West
Gold ave.
FOR RENT-Five room cottage, near shops
screened porches. city water, low rent; Az
Santa Fe avenue, Lloyd Hunsaker, 205 W.
Gold avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished house and tent at
401 s Edith street. Inquire 1928 S Edith
street.
FOR RENT-Large barn with stalls for
five horses and plenty Of room for vehi-
Giles. large hay loft and corral Address J.
]. j.. Morning Journal
FOR RENT-TNO or three room houses,
furnished or unfurnished. W. V. Flu
treble 500 South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

KIIP 4 PTpCF on OUR KANSAS
Epfk SALT ~ Nuir HOH~FS
MANGF1l \ 25c pfFCE VIII LAST
- FIRST ~ PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

We are please 10 announce that Foley :
Honsv and Tar for coughs. colds and lung
fradbiss is not affected by the National Pure
Food and DRUG Jaw as T. contains no opiates
~ other harmful drugs. and We recommend
lt a. a safe remedy for children aud adults
J. a. REILLY 60.
Even copy Of every Issue OF the Morning
JournaI should be a salesman for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

effective june Iotn.)
From the East Arrive. Depart
No. !, s Southern Cal. Exp..... T:45p $50
No. 3. California Limited ....1220p 100
MOI North. Cal. Fast Mail. 1855 p 12:45 p
No. .. El p. Il Mex city Exp.1l;45 . u 20
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast Mail. -. s.O0a saba
No. g. Chicago Limited ...... B:5op stg0p
No. 8. Chi. & Kan. City Exp. s:40p 7.2Op
From the south
MOI 10, Chi, Den a x. c. Ex 6:20a 1900 p
mo. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all local points n
New Mexico. T. V PTRDY Aren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
LOST

LOST-A gold-bar breastpin. diamond
i'm center. Finder viii return To G.
II. Moore. l13 w. Central ave. and re-
ceiVe reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAYED-strayed. one sorrel mare;
branded J. q. on left hin white feeet
ana spot in forehead; small sore on each
side Of neck, finder return to H. w. Fee.
COZ S. First street.
X RUTHERFORD is again doing ali
kinds " hair work. Call 517 South Broad
way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

FOR SALE-Ranches from 4 to co
acres each. all under main irriga-
ton ditch; nea city. Albuquerque
Land Co, room Q. Cromwell bldg. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-09

FOR RENT-Three modern sleeping
rooms, with bath. No invaiids. 800
S. Edith street.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
j. J. j.

Speaking Of the recrudescence of
David Bennett Hill, it may be apropos
to refer to another recrudescence in
an entirely different field of human
endeavor-that of James j. Jeffries,
bollermaker of Los Angeles and
bruiser paramount Of the wide, wide
world. 1t will be remembered that
John Lawrence Sullivan" Sully,"
as his admirers loved to call him
refused when at the meridian of his
fame to take off his hat in the pres
ence of King Edward VII, then
prince of Wales, on the very reason
able ground that he (Sullivan) was
as eminent in his profession as Albert
Edward was in. his, fact which no
one within striking distance Of "the
Boston boy" dared to dispute. By
the same method of reasoning / con-
clude that there is no cause for COM
plaint if the temperance Of J. j. J.
in his chosen field should be men
toned as of equal Importance as the
temperance of ID. B. H. in his
chosen field. Indeed, I am not at all
certain that J. J. J. will not be hailed
with greater delight than D. B. Fl
1t is the fashion just now to draw the
color line, and J. J. j., not to be out
Of the fashion, drew. it in fstic mat
ters by fatty refusing to fight negro
named Johnson even for the enormous
purse Of $4,000. Johnson, it must be
confessed, is a good deal Of o scrap
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

per, but j. j. j. would have none
of him. If he is criticised for this,
he can plead the precedent of the
immortal Sully, who when in his
prime fatty refused to fight Peter
jackson, declaring in his emphatic
style that the only way to fight
negro was with baseball bat or with
a shotgun. The news that Jeffries
is once more to enter the roped arena
has set all fisiana In a culver and has
caused the stock Of several would-be
champions to slump considerably. It
may be another case Of carrying the
pitcher to the fountain once too of
ten, as some of the youngsters may
wallop jeff, which would be about as
sad an ending for his career as it
would be for Colonel Roosevelt's
should he permit the bread and but
ter brigade to give him another nom-
ination and then be defeated at the
polls.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
IMPORTANT IF TRUE"

Hon. Charles F. Murphy, like Alex
ander Selkirk, is monarch of all he
surveys. Selkirk s bailiwick was his
desert island; Murphy's is Tammany
Hall. At the last general meeting Of
the Tammany braves Murphy's con-
duct in the last campaign was in
dorsed by a strong resolution which
was adopted with warwhoop which
could be heard for blocks in every di-
rection. He appears to have as firm
grip on the organization as John
Kelly or Richard Croker ever had.
From time to time there were small
rebellions against them, just as there
are small rebellions against Murphy
now, but they, in the end, always
came out on top, just as Murphy
seems to be doing now. Whatever
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

else may be said of it, this must be
said-that it is the best disciplined
organization that is or ever was
part of the Democratic party.
But Murphy's triumph is not the
most sensational news feature that
has lately come out Of the east. That
is the report that David Bennett Hill
has emerged from his retirement and
IS about to take an active hand in
politics once more. Surely this may
be labeled Important if true" for
unless David Bennett has lost his
cunning it's a ten to one shot
that he has not-he will, if he re-
enters the ring, be powerful factor
in affairs political. The rumor is that
Hill and MoCarren will join forces
to control the state organization. Of
course that will be in the nature Of
gall and wormwood to Mr.. Charles f.
Murphy, but he will be happy in the
knowledge that even the Hin-McCar-
rem coalltlon cannot bulge hmm from
his Tammany stool. By judiciou,
combinations with parties outside
greater New York who are inimical
to Hill and McCarren, or to either
Hill or McCarren, Murphy may be
able to prevent the combination from
getting control Of the state organi-
zation.
There is still another situation pos
sible, and that is for Hill, McCarren
and Murphy to line up together, COM
pose their differences and thus be-
come the triumvirs of New York De-
mocracy, for certainly Murphy's
quarrel with MeCarren is no more
bitter than his quarrel with William
Randolph Hearst prior to the last
campaign.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
PETERS LUCK.

If plebiscite were held among the
newspaper readers Of the world for
the purpose of naming the luckiest
man on earth, always, of course, ex-
cepting the present occupant of the
White House, King Peter of Servia
would perhaps receive the most votes.
His luck is not so much in becoming
king of that turbulent country, for
that seems at distance to be a most
undesirable berth, but in keeping his
head on his shoulders for more than
three and one-half years while on the
throne. When, upon the assassina-
tion Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga, Peter succeeded, there wasn't
q Life insurance company in Christen-
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

1.-THE MERE POLITICIAN"
The business man in politics and
his friends have first and last drawn
many parallels between himself and
''the mere politician" always to the
glorifcation of himself, but the B. M.
m politics must look to his laurels,
for there is "a mere politician"
Tammany one at that, in Greater New
York, who has accomplished the as
tonishing feat of saving half mil
lion a year to the tax payers by MAX
ing water thieves pay for the water
they use. If it be true that an ounce
of practice is worth a pound of
theory, then this "mere politician
Of the Tammany brand deserves well
at the hands of the people. His name
is Michael Clarence Padden, head of
the water rates department of Goth
am. When he was appointed by
Mayor George Brinton Mcclellan
great howl went up from the business
interests on the ground Of his sup
posed unfitness for the Onerous and
important duties of the place. That
howl was voiced by the anti Tam
many press of New York, which
means substantially all the papers in
the metropolis. He and the mayor
were both belabored day in and day
out by the howlers, but nevertheless
and Notwithstanding Colonel Padden
has made good, and the New York
Tribune, organ Of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, edited and owned by
Whitelaw Reid, American ambassa-
dor to the court Of st. James, has the
grace and candor to say so. That
testimony to the valuable services of
political enemy is certainly suffi-
cient vindication for Mayor McClel-
Ian and Colonel Mike. Strange to re-
late, it was out Of big business men
that Col. Padden extracted the extra
half million per annum by compelling
them to be honest and to pay for the
water which they use. Among others
who had been failing to pay for water
and whom he rounded up is the New
York Central Railroad Company, a
"solid business" institution most as
suredly. TO looker-on in Vienna
it seems that in this case at least
"the mere politician" completely
turned the tables on the business
men. Most any manufacturer in New
York City or anywhere else has soft
snap in getting rich if he is permitted
to steal all the water he needs for his
machinery, etc. Colonel Padden seems
to have set his face like flint against
that thrifty performance on the part
Of dishonest business men. Mayor
Mcclellan, Colonel Padden and Great
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
Champ Clark's Letter
Reconstruction Days Recalled -P0litics in the
Empire Stated Politician Who Made
GOOd-1He President S Future.

Not long since in cheap Boston
rooming house died Franklin j. Mo-
ses, ex-governor of South Carolina,
by asphyxiation. Whether the gas
was turned on accidentally or with
suicidal intent matters little. When
Frederick, prince of Wales, father to
King Edward Ill, died, he was and
for years had been on notoriously bad
terms, or, rather, on no terms at all,
with his parents, George II. and his
queen. Sad truth to tell, they and
most others were glad that the prince
had departed this life. Some wag
with turn for rhyme summed up
the public feeling in this wise:
Fred
Is dead.
There is no more to be said.
The feeling about Franklin J.
Moses is about the same. He's gone,
and there is a general sense of relief.
He was a reminder of the evil days
Of reconstruction, which to the young
er generation seem as far away as the
Punic wars, but which still give the
elders the horrors every time they
think Of them. Moses was not car
petbagger. He was, in the parlance
Of that day, ga scalawag"-that is,
a native southerner who rated to the
carpetbaggers and helped them loot
the south. Moses was a native South
Carolinian and at the beginning Of
the war between the states was pri-
vate secretary to Governor Pickens,
sufficient evidence of his high stand
ing, socially and politically. He So
icited and received the privilege of
running the Palmetto flag up over
Fort Sumter after Major Anderson
surrendered it. He was a COnfede-
rate soldier; but, though his courage
was never questioned, he cut little
figure in the army. He achieved the
bad eminence of being the only ex-
governor of state ever convicted Of
stealing. This happened to him re-
peatedly. He was a reconstruction
governor, the most profigate, the
most corrupt, the most shameless, of
all that mad orgy of crime. So ut
terly disreputable, in fact, was he
that even the reconstruction gang
could not stomach him and refused
him the usual denomination, proof
positive that he was the worst Of his
lyin1