davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
OMAHA'S COWBOY MAYOR
TO REVISIT OLD SCENES
PA-o. VIII spend several Days In
Texas Town With Old Friends.

Mayor James G. Ddhiman. Of Oma-
Ia. Neb. ana temporary chairman Of
the Denver national democratic con
vention. will arrive IN ri Pasn today
for a visit with y S Newman, on
whose Nebraska ranch Mayor Dahl
man worked In the early sos as a
cowboy. says the El Paso Times
The cowboy mayor Of Omaha has
been q persistent Bryan boomer for
years. and firmly believes In the abil-
ity Of his leader II was Dahlman
who greeted Bryan from the deck of
a pilot tug In New YORK harbor with
"A lariat. ready to rope his fellow Ne
braskan II the peerless n did not
Immediately join his western friends
who had made the long trip across
country for the purpose of meeting
him on his return from a world tour.
Harking back to the beginning
Dnhlman probably had little idea Of
the Bryan greeting use he would have
for the rope when he was punching
cattle on Newman's ranch in Nebraska
back In the sos. They say he was a
good cowpunchcr. aud an incipient
politician even in those days,
Later he was elected sheriff Of his
county. and then he became natlohai
committeeman and the n great
friend of Bryan in Nebraska" In his
last election to the mayoralty Of
Omahn. Jim Dahlman was given
. Loo majority.
Omaha's mayor Will probably stay
IN lei Paso for four or five days, and
then viii take a tour of Mexico 1t
Is probable that an effort viii be
made 10 have him deliver an address
in El Paso As a friend of Bryan,
temporary chairman of the recent
convention and OmHhn's cowboy
mayor" il IL sure hat he would draw
a good crowd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

the party in this county, were repub-
iicans first. last and an the time. that
differences IN opinion might at times
exist. but when the time for action
came the party was always united. al
wavs IN the forefront Tor the welfare
of the whole people. always 20 be
relied upon 10 do the best thing for
the real advancement ol the entire
country He said ne would use all
honorable means to become the noml-
nee Of the republican party of New
Mexico FOR the office of delegate 70
congress. hut n the convention de-
eIded otherwise. ne would be one OF
the FIRST TO get into the hght and help
elect the duly selected nominee lie
spoke briefly but conclusiycly, on the
statehnud question the needs Of New
Mexico generally and tn an Impressed
the convention with the fac that It
had made, no mistake in rs resolution
10 stand by Judge Mann. The ap-
plause was loud and long ana the
Judge with difficulty delivered his few
remarks Ia tho delegates
n was in every sense Of The word q
harmonious and enthusiastic conVen
ton. the entire business before It be-
ing accomplished In about two hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
MOTHER IDENTIFIES THE
BODY OF MURDERED BOY

Chicago. Aug G.-Mrs Minnie
Shishln. mother Of Tuffu Shishin. nj
teen years old. who has been missing
here since Saturday night today iden-
tined the shirt of the Mud lak" vie
tim as mat of her son.
The tainted after Identify
ing the garment At the morgue he
Identification was made positive when
Mrs Shishin had in-pcctod the boa
with the identification today of the
victim Of the Mud Lake murder at
TUNA. Shishein. a syrian, the police
began work on the theory that the
had met his death at the hands OF a
Degenerate Developments have come
quickly
on Tuesday the detectives were
called to Mud Lake. Here BOYS had
discovered the lower limbs of "a hui
man being severed at the hips and
at the knee and with one of the feet
missing. The victim was then sup
posed q have been "A woman. bat the
discovery OF the torso the following
day in the drainage canal a mite dis
tant upset this superstition
To-day boys swimming In PHuets
lNitAf lAA'l a. HliA' lHflifl Nlf iAIlAl tlN
having no connection with il. disrov-
cred the head which was removed Co.
the morgue and placed with other por
lions Of the body IL was found the
description taliicd somewhat with
that Of TUNA Shishien who disap-
pcured from his hom, last Saturda,
First the shirt which the boy had
worn ana the corpse was ideutihcd
by members OF the Shishicn nmils
Tho mother tainted when she gazrd
for the hrst time on the remains.
Inspector pormau held a long In-
terview with Samuel Shishicu. the
boys father. this afternoon. nud at
It's conclusion tho Inspector declared
that the lad had been the victim OF "a
degenerate. u is supposed that NOR,
than one man had Sc hand in disposine
Of the body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
SUGAR BEET RAISING
IN VICINITY OF TUCSON
Representative of Sugar Rect Division
"f Department Of Agriculture On
the Ground.

A visitor Co ne city yesterday
whose coming was of more than nsual
importance was Mr. D.. e. Rittue. OF
the sugar beet division ~ tho federal
department OF agriculture. Mr. Rittue
is of the oldest experts connected
with he department aud is known
the country over as an authority on
the soil growth and cuItur. OF sugar
hcets. says the Tucson citizen.
His purpose in coming % this CITY
a. this time BE- % MAX, an iuyvstiga
lion into the reports which have beer
made Co Do department Co the snec
that the soil ~ southern Arizona b.
adapted Co the development 90 this in
du~try Whatever his conclusion may
b. tt viii become official and win e.
into The government archives and
hanahocE THi= Is regarded a. the
hnal authority by hundreds OF prus
positive Investors % b. therefore OF
the utnost Importance
NJ Ritfa+ vii be here Cor some
time % wll 60 eNhnustlvslv into the
matter before returning e. the easi
as he expects % gather material tor
a Just estimate aud = nnal conclusion
~ this trap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.


Road Tax Now Due.
The law requires every able bodied
man, between the ages OF t~wenty-one
and sixty years, to annually pay a
road tax of three dollars or. in lieu
OF such sum. to labor on the public
road three days. Sec. s. Cahpter So.
Acts of the 37th Legislative Assembly.
The supervisor of Road District No.
3. comprising Precincts Nos. IL and
20. which precincts include the City
Of Albuquerque. accepts the office
without compensation and is ~devotins
time and energy to the discharge OF
the duties Of the office to the end
that proper use be made of the road
fund and that we have good roads.
The character Of roads TO be built
and the line Of work are determined
by the Good Roads Association.
Mr.. s N. Porterfield is authorized
TO receive payment Of the road tax
and for the convenience OF the public
will make calls when he can do so OF
payment can be made at Porterheld
and Co. PIG West Gold venue The
law will 10 strictly enforced.
w. n. GILLENwATER.
Supervisor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
WANTED-Roarders.

SANITORIUM, Rosedale Place, locat-
ed on LOckhart ranch, rear Indian
school. Under management of grad
uate nurses. Rates reasonable. MISC
es Norman and Bartlett, phone 1176.
WANTED-Boarders by the day at
412 South Broadway. Ladies pre-
ferred. II
Observation-Disclosures at Trimble's
Ranch, mouth of Tijeras Canon.
Mrs. c. Il. Bonsall
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to board and
room. No invalids. Large private
residence, $40 North Second. as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

Washington. Aug. 6.-The First Ma
tional bank OF Bell Plain. MINI, was
closed today by order Of the comp
troller of the currency. The bank
was reported insolvent, followed 10y
the suicide of the president of the
bank. J. g Lunde, George G.. Bell
was appointed receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
NOTICE.

The summer Garden on Mountain
road has changed hands and has been
thoroughly overhauled and cleaned
and ron now on il will be- run as 2
summer resort. II Il the coolest and
shadiest place in town. We cater TO the
best OF rae only. loanng and rowdy-
Ism IS not allowed. Arthur Aber-
connhl- manaser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
SWEEPING LABOR
INJUNCTION
+ ederaI Judge at Seattle Holds
Organizations of WOrkmen
Are Incompatible With the
American Liberty.

Seattle. Wash Aug 6.-ln an Oral
opinion In the federal court Judge
= II Hanford today granted an in
junction asked f"r Toy the shipowners
and steamship companies against the
iongshurrmeu union Of the Pacific
coast
Judge Hduford restrained the Puget
council of luugshoremeu and the local
union from interfering with strike
breakers in loading and unloading
ships in Seattle. lie said In part.
"Jnionism as IL exists in this coun-
ny originated In England and has inn
poverishrd the working classes OF the
rmpirr and put 200. o00 people in the
aims HOUSES OF London. The system
d Incompatible with the declaration
OF Independence and the laws Of the
United states OF America. which ox-
lists Tor "a purpose OF guaranteeing
the workmeu the right 90 come and
40 o their employment without
mogstatiou
The court held hat he had juris-
diction in a ease where interstate traf-
nc was Affected and that the labor
unions were responsible for the acts
of violence committed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure
any case of kidney Of bladder
trouble mat is moi beyond the reach
OF medicine. No medicine can do
more.-Sold by J. II. O'Rerly n Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
---------7 0tsgMgEE44ao no arn- -
HELP WANTED--MaI

WANTED-nigh grace men to iii Of
flee, mercantile and technical posi-
lions in the southwest. South western
Business Association, eel r. Central
avenue. Albuquerque, N. M. Phone
PET. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
WANTED-SaIeSmen, Agents.


Statesmen AND AGENTS. 5000
per week and over can be made
selling New Campaign Novelties from
now until election. Sells to stores,
County Fairs, Picnics and Private
Families. Complete line of samples,
charges prepaid for soc. order today.
Chicago Novelty CO., so Wabash ave,
Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-Make money
representing, part or whole time, in
your town, an old line company. the
Occidental Life, actually paying and
guaranteeing the largest annual divi-
dends of any company now represent
ed in New Mexico. Special agents
will help you close business at any
time. Correspondence confidential
and terms freely given upon request
Of Southwestern Underwriters Co.,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
Bargains in Real Estate

$1,000 room brick cottage. wash
house. corner lot, cement walk
on both sides: close in.
| $1,000 room frame cottage,
nicely finished, and two room
adobe. cement finish; 90 n. lot.
S. Broadway.
5000 room brick cottage, mod
ern. extra nice; close In.
| 1880 room frame cottage mod
ern. w. Lead ave. Easy terms.
s2300-6-room frame with bath;
good Outbulldings: lot rs by
142; lawn. Is; shade trees; 4th
ward.
s250O-New I room frame cot
tage. modern. beautifully fin
ished. concrete foundation, eel
lar. good outbufldings: Highlands
S2l0O-New I room brick cottage,
modern; fourth ward, on car
line. .
s32sS-New 5 room brick cottage.
well built; close in. fourth ward.
5000 room frame cottage, bath
windmill. hear shops and car
line.
s17O0-4 room frame cottage.
modem; Highlands. close In.
A. FLEISCHER
sxAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. sUksxX
BONDS. LOANS.
1I2A 2 Second Phone s7..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.


WANTED-Ladies 10 cali and see
our new stock of millinery at re-
duced prices, Crane Millinery and
Dressmaking Parlors, Central and
Fifth street. Ladies' tailoring and
prentices wanted. IT
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply s02 Kent venue
Mrs. b. s. Rodey. If
WANTED-A cook in private fami-
ly. Inquire at No. 1I9 South Wal
ter street. If
WANTED-Lady bookkeeper with
some experience in the grocery
business. Must furnish reference, j.
NJ. Carman, Gallup, n NJ. az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
SODA FOUNTAINS

We have several bargain 10 offer in
both new and second hand soda foun-
tains for immediate shipment Easy
monthly payments. Write or phone
for our attractive proposition. The
Grosman company. Dallas. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Good all round handy.
healthy strong man, %, wants work
anywhere. Experience with horses,
cows, etc. Address X, care Journal.
Observation-Disclosures stenographer
and ~boOkkeeper desires position;
ten years general office work, famil-
lar with all branches including cred
its; best of references, Write or wire.
Want position by September LIST or
sooner. j. d. Corley. care Western
Newspaper Union, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
WANTEO-Partner

WANTED-Partner in alfalfa and
hog ranch. ten miles east of Eel
Paso. Texas. Franklin canal runs
through ranch. also have fifteen H
=. engine and pump which guaran-
tees water at all times. Address Box
1874, city. a10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07

send YOU accounts. notes and
judgments to Us for collection. No
collection. no charge We also buy
claims Collections made against
railroad inen anywhere In the United
states Write "a AZ once.
THoS n A VERNE n. EDWARDS.
Gibraltar Building.
Kansas City. 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED.
POOL & BILLIARD TABLES

FOR SALE-Anti-trust pool n bill
Hard tables. supplies and bar fix
lures. Sold on easy payments. Gaia
logues free. Charles Passow & Sons,
p. O. Box 1884. Dallas. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-07
FOUND
PERSONAL


DIR. NACAMULI will be back at his
office from Europe September Is.
1905.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

A few days ago, when | was III
formed that | was to respond to the
toast, "reminiscences it reminded
me of the fact, that ! am the only
practicing physician living in the
at tile time | did, and it at once car
ried me back to something over forty
years. at the close of the Civil War,
when | left New York, to east my lot
in the far West.
| did not leave New York on ac-
count of i'll health, but became inter
ested in Il company, composed OF veal
thy gentlemen. who organized and
purchased mine. called the Ononda-
"a. in Central City, and was to meet
my train in Waterloo, Iowa. | tray
clled by rail to Waterloo, and ther"
was elected Captain of the train, con-
sisting of twentyseven covered
wagons. thirty-five men. fourteen
women and number of children. We
took along certain amount of min
ing machinery. as the majority of
these men were to work this property.
We averaged about twenty-four to
twenty-siX miles day: had II number
of encounters with Indians, and were
compelled to corral our wagons be-
for dark, and station picket guards
snort distaHce frViis oiir Wagon f6r
protection to ourselves. and the wom-
en- and children. from unexpected at
tacks. On that account. it took us
nearly forty days to reach Denver.
Most of this distance. either rode
horse back or walked. although !
owned half interest in one of the
wagons.
BY the way. one of the wagons
which joined us later on our trip. was
called 1.-The Ark;' this was painted
in big "ed letters on the canvas. 1t
contained two young men from Phil
adclphia: one young lawyer. the
other. the son of n very wealthy gen
tlcman. y grocery merchant: both
were in the acute stage of tubcrculO-
sis. and both were greatly improved
upon their arrival in Denver. This.
no doubt. was due tn their being night
and day i'm the open air. They m-
manned in Colorado II number of
years. returned home in perfect
health. and so far as know are still
living.
4 very interesting circumstance oc-
Cured after we left Fort Kcarncy
one evening. at dusk Il young man. his
face somewhat burned from the su;i.
his head covered with long. thick cur
ly hair. his body clothed in Il blue
blouse. slouch hat. buck skin trO,ls.
crs. II belt around his waist. filled
with ammunition. his revolver on one
side and bowie knife on the other.
came into camp. He was at once put
under arrest. and was thought to be
II spy from some Indian camp. My
men were very much excited, and
asked that he be put in chains. taken
back to kcarney and turned over to
the officers there. l demonstrated
with them. and with one other mem
ber of my company. decided to EXAM
inc him. in order to ascertain who he
really was. lie gave his name as Will
liam Scymore Howell. He said his
father was member of the House
of Lords of London: that he had
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29

burg held four mines, Jack Hughes,
four Jacks: the other two dropped
out of the game. They bet until there
were ten thousand dollars in the pot.
You can we'll imagine the excitement,
when four Jacks, held by Jack
Hughes, won the ten thousand dollars.
| would here say that Mr.. Dave
Moffat was discount clerk in the
bank, and was interested in a sta
tiOnery and cigar store on the Oppo-
site corner. the firm being, WOlforth.
Moffat & Clark.
In 1870, ! was appointed County
Physician. There was no hospital in
Denver. collected the patients. who
were lying in the hen houses and
barns. and were treated heretofore
for so much visit, established a small
hospital with twenty-nine beds, on
Ninth street, on the West Side. Was
County Physician for six years; at
tended, not only all the patients in
the hospital, which in time was very
much enlarged. and is now one of the
buildings of the county hospital. but
all the insane, the prisoners of the
jail and all the out door patients of
the country.
a very strange circumstance is that
two of the County Commissioners, one
the chairman al The time WAS MP.
pointed, Mr.. Frank Cram. died in th>
county hospital: in after years, Mr..
Tommy Anderson. who had been aid
erman of the city of Denver and
County Commissioner. died at the
county hospital.
was told that some time in the
sixties. Dr. Mcdowell. son of the IA
nous Mcdowell of st. Louis. estab-
lishcd hospital. received Il tract of
land for the purpose of erecting a
building. and after the Land Com
pany gave him this land. do not
know whether he built the hospital or
not. a year or two after this. DR.. Cass
and DR.. Hamilton established II hos
pital. where they treated the patients
for the county. as | understand. by
contract: but in a short time, DR..
Hamilton was made assistant surgeon
of one of the Colorado regiments and
the hospital was given up.
In the latter part of the sixties. Sis
ter Eliza of the Episcopal Church
and myself treated a large number of
patients in tent. where few pay pa
tients betrayed the expense of tn"
others Soon after | established the
county hospital.
Father Machebeuf. afterwards
Bishop, with few of the Sisters of
Charity, established small hospital
on Walnut street. which was then Me
Gaa, and either Twenty-fourth or
Twenty-fifth. This was the nucleus
of the present st. Joseph's Hospital.
The ground on which that hospital
now stands, having been donated to
them by Governor Gilpin. The ground
of the present county hospital was do
mated by Richard Whitsitt.
In 1868, I performed, what ! believe
to be the first operation for stone in
the bladder, upon Judge Perkins, who
was sixty years of age, and lived at
the Planters House. then situated on
the corner of 18th and Blake. The
anesthetic was administered by Dr.
Ieimberger, now living in Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-29
REM1NISC CENCES OF DENVER


Count" and in time, believed he
was one.
His wife was the third white wont
an in Denver, although was thought
by many to be the first, but Mrs.
Booker and daughter, of Norman
family, were the first and second, and
Mrs. Murat was the third. Mrs. Mu-
rat is still living at Palmer Lake.
1t has been said that when Mr..
Greeley visited Denver. the Count y
served as his barber, charging him
one dollar for each shave, and Mrs.
Murat charged him three dollars for
laundering half dozen pieces OF
linen. which Mr.. Greeley paid, re-
marking that there was at least one
man here determined to make the best
of his opportunities.
There were quite a number of ply
sicians here: the leading ones were
DR.. McClelland. DR.. Strod, who was IL
brother-in-law of j. q. Charles, DR..
Buckingham, DR.. McClain. who had
charge Of the Military department in
Denver, and who died of blood poi
son, caused by cut received from a
pen knife while opening nut. 1t
was found necessary to amputate the
hand, in II short time the arm, when
death followed. The Doctor was a
shivilier-in-law of Andrew ,Sagendorf
who is still living in Denver There
was also Dr. Treat, an eclectic. be-
sides quite a number of physicians,
who were not so noted,
DR.. Bancroft arrived just one
month before did. There were four
banking houses: the First National
Bank. KountZc Brothers. Warren
Hussey 4 Co.. and Cook 4 Sears.
Banks. Money was worth five per
cent. a month.
On my arrival. l rented a room
over the First National Bank. which
was located on the corner of Fifteenth
and Blake. Adjoining me. were the
offices of the officers of the military
post. DR.. Bancroft had the office
directly opposite mine. Robert Will
son. Justice of the Peace, Francis
Case. Surveyor General. Markham l.
Miller. Attorneys at Law. and Judge
Perkins. Attorney all had their Of
fees in the same building.
My office was known as the head
quarters for the New Workers and
everybody else. and each evening,
after our labors for the day had been
completed, all in the building met in
my office. where. in the center of the
room. was n table on which was u
large box of "Game Cock tobacco.
and plenty of clay pipes. We would
smoke until the fumes so filled the
room that you could not see your hand
before your face. when the question
would be asked. chow did it pan out
today?' and the one who did the best
or made the most. was expected to
"set them up" Very often they
would indulge in game of "seven
up.' the favorite game.
After banking hours, | would some
times 90 into the back room to witness
the interesting games of poker occa-
sionally played there. | recall one.
where the participants were Judge
Hughes, Governor McCook, Mark
Shaffenburg and Colonel Wadding-
ham. 1t so happened that Shaffen-