davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
WILL PERPETUATE
NAME OF PIONEER
BUSINESS HOUSE
R0SENWALD BROTHERS IN
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
David S, and Sidney Rosen-
valid to Occupy Three Story.
Structure to Be Built at
Once at Fourth and Central,

Upon his return from 4 business
trip In southern New McNico YESTERDAY
David = ~RosenWald, head of the New
Mexico Cigar company. announced tho
formation OF "A partnership with MS
brother. sidney Rosenwald. i'm thp
dry goods business which the latter
has been conducting for some time At
the corner Of Third street and Cen
iral avenue The now firm win be
know as Rosenvald brothers. TIM.
perpotuating the name of one of the
pioneer business houses OF Albuuucr-
que.
The plans ot the young firm incfud,
the immediate erection at the corner
ol Fourth street ana Central avenue
OF a tlroo-story modern business
nlupk mitch thrN WITH occupy upon
completion With the run stock OF "a
modern department store. The biggest
establishment Of It's Kind ln tho south.
west sidney Boscnwnid WIN leave
immediately for New York and Paris.
where ne viii buy stock tor the new
establishment He win spend the
greater part of the summer I'M hi-
rope II is expected that the new
building win be completed ana th.
business undcr way curly i'm the new
year
In 1850 Aaron ana Edward Roson-
valid come to Albuquerque and es.
tablished a general merchandise, husl.
ness under the name OF Ruscnwald
brnthers They occupied the building
IA northeast corner of Third street
and Central avenue which il stlli
standing The business which was be-
gun la q small way. ~prospcrcd gr,atls
md the brothers. who died within a
years of each other. left large es-
aud records OF most successful
business careers. Tho members of tho
firm are the sons 81 Aaron Ros-
invalid aud both have ALREADY thor
established themselves as sue |
'rsstul business men. - 5 Rosen- |
valid has for somt time been the head !
't the R%othrnborg and Sohioss CIGAR
'ompany ln the southwest and recent
q acquired the southwestern business
'f that company under the name ot
he New Mexico cigar company VITA
headquarters in Albuucrque aud stores
~ Roswell and silver city Sidne,
iusenWaid has been conducting a suc.
cssful dry goods business since the
of the elder Rosonwsli
rom active business life somc yrars
10.
The establishment al Fourth street
nd Central avenue Will hp the FIRST
irge department store to bc opened
New Mexico and viii begin as ona
Z The most extensive retail establish
rents in this section az the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
0LGU|N ADMITS HE
TALKED To
JURORS
FORMER BAILIFF SAYS
If WAS ALL A Josh"
Text of Affidavit Made by
Juror James NJ, Cummins
Makes Case Strong Against
the Prisoner.

Caledon Olguin, the former bailiff
arrested Saturday night by Captain
Fred Fornoff of the mounted police,
is said to have admitted Yesterday that
he discussed the matter of a division
Of money among members of the jury
In the case OF the territory against
Robert II. Pierce, former head of the
New Mexico school of the blind.
Thus far Olgiun has refused to make
any kind of a specific statement which
in any way duplicates any one else in
the effort to bride the jury although in
a sworn statement which he made yes
terdaN to Captain Fornoff he declares
that an effort was made by a friend
of Pierce to approach the jury and
that cigars were offered to him and
to members of the jury when the men
were brought to a down town rcstau-
rant for a meal during the progress
of the trial The naIne of the man
making this approach Is rot given and
Olguin claims that he does not know
it.
Olglun's failure to implicotc any one
else in the matter has not discouraged
Nv MINUS anu Niit iiN tSiiSdlitl -
being continued. The prisoner is very
guarded in his statements. He has
admitted that he mentioned the
amount which each juror would re-
ceive out Of $4,000. claiming that he
made the calculation in his head and
attempting to give the impression that
the whole affair VAS a Josh
The affidavit upon which Olgiun was
arrested was made by James NJ. Cum
Minis a member OF the Pierce jury,
who is a waiter at present employed in
the Fashion cafe on south Second
street. The affidavit is as follows:
Territory Of New Mexico. county ~
Berna1illo in the District Court.
Territory Of New Mexico VS.. Robert
n Pierce.
Territory of New Mexico. County Of
Bernalillo, IS.
James NJ. Cummins. of said county
being duly sworn. deposes n says
he was a member of the trial
Jury i'm the above ease. said defendant
having been charged by in
lictment with assault with intent TO
the crime Of rape upon one
Ada Hooker. and by a second count
" the Indictment was charged with
and OBTAINING said Ada Hook !
~ for the purpose of d~ofiling said Ada
affiant further says that said
rial jury was kept together during
trial and that one Of the bafliffs
n charge Of said jury was one Oh
affiant further says that dur
ng said trial and before the case was
unlimited To the jury at the court
in old Albuquerque. New Mex
co. said olguin stated To affiant as
That he had heard that. the Pierce
ieopi" wanted to buy the jury. and
aid yes I believe they want to give
3 600 To the jury. and he asked me
What thought of the proposition. and :
said u him. Il do not think i
much Of H.; then said Olguin began !
10 Figure on; how much il would be :
or each man. n said Olguin fur I
said. there H. fourteen Of US ,
nd there would De- Sel4 or STA FOR
ach man. said olguin farther said :
aftiant that il a nice piece Of :
honey and We might A. we'll have q:
case Il likely to be decided in hi. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

ra,o .nvho,.r ~, ~. ,,
ntunia s,ata, ~ atrant NM 1911
- III :. - .,Na,3 -
,onn n,an saf1 OHM 80 f.
~ an,onnt !, - niaan ~
~ ~ ~. III,
an1 nfct'n. s,nro It'll - ~.
aa,,rt $500 ne ~ anm, tu,a. .rn
EN-. thn. a ,nu1 nSosn. ""S
~ takfnu 81 ~, aNmia
nnnsoianno IN, ~ ~ morar.s ans
ofrian4 fnr,.ar ia eooon Snn
u,o,,d ~, -, r,aaz
,,hon -. ~. ytr, si.,inn ~
stnn1 ttarn., afciant cnrthaS 80 -
sat1 o1ant. o., ~. :. ~
hlina 81 anaI~, 49, - II.
fna.r 80 afflan. - @a.h
&C., ...aa - 49,. ~,
60 non ~ amN -.
~ I, , -. - p, VI
~ s eae" -
49, ,c.o, - -. ~, -
III -. sats - ~
ina - H. -
= ri. -, 80
aata - 'e4s - ~
nath aan -
in tho nnn ~ !" y.
nn.a.n ace,aa4 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

last night for his home Ia the west
Mr.. Burt Is returning from Princeton.
where he has just received his degree
after a successful university career.
a. y %Rccknagel. assistant chief of
gilviculturo in the United States forces
service, left last night FOR the CROOK
national forest. near Stafford. Ariz.
where ne Viii spend two weeks estl-
mating lumber ana doing other iu-
spcction work.
william =. o'Neill. a prominent an
torney of Mishiwaka. Ind was IN thc
city several hours Yesterday en- rout.
20 Los Angeles. whore he win repro
sent d client IN an important legal ac-
ton While here Mr.. O'Nelll wa the
guest Of his cousin. Louis W. Black
81 me Imperial Laundry company
George T. Barstoe. Of Barstom
Tex president Of the Seventeenth Na
tlonal Irrigation congress to be- leld
IN SPOKANE VA August. passed through
the city Yesterday morning en- route
TO Chicago Mir Barstow was elected
20 head tho congress at the last $50
sion Of the Organization held ln Albu
uerque lasl October
a large number Of people took ad
vantage OF a fair day yesterday ~
pend tho day In the Saudia noun I
tains Several parties visited Beai
canyon Mr.. and Mrs. ivan Gruus-
field. Mr. and Mrs Harry Lee ana M
and Mrs NJ l. Stern, who went out
Saturday to Camp Whitcomb anl viii
return today were Joined Yesterday by
q number of friends who left here AZ
6 O'Clock in a big tallyho returning az
last nigh
\ large pile Of wooden tie plug
which haG ueen soaked In crcesotc
ind put through the tic pieklinR pro
'ess, caught fire near the Santa Pc
'Ound house about 2 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon. resulting IN quite "A fierce
lufid blaze. The fire was cNtin-
by the Santa re fire depart
The North second street com
Amy responded but did not make any
ffort To assist ia cNtinenishlns th"
lanes as the santa Fe firemcn bHd
liccceded In getting tho firc nmlc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

Folsy's Honey and Tar Is espec-
iallN recommended FOR chronic aud
throat and lung troubles and many
sufferers from bronchitis. asthma
and consumption have found comfort
and relief by using Foi.yS Honey
and Tar J. IL Ricny a Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
n

ring to the %tl0nzaley quartet.
"Dclicatc but never effeminate, and
always serious its Interpretations pos
sess the highest precision. There is q
rythmie freedom most delightful"
Wherever the Flonzaleys have been
heord-whether in this country or
their native Europe-their playing has
evoked the highest admiration. Their
present tour of this country, under
Loudcn Charlton's direction. is proving
a series Of triumphs, and their servic-
es are in such constant demand thai
their season has been extended.
"Thc component parts of this little
hand show that they are artists who
music for its sake said the
critic Of the Boston Globe. "Concen-
t%ration, sympathy and mutual under
standing are needed in quartet work.
and these qualities are found in these
-four gentlemen who again last even
ing You won tho admiration of and APP
reclative and discriminative audience
David Bispham expressed the fol-
lowing views in "a recent interview:
with the concert public there Is
q steady ana gratifying elevation in
the fiold of songs. And here we come
% am important question. Is English
a good language to sing My reply
that the only English bad to sing is
bad English. The English language is
noble and as siugable as any. AS for
the songs of German. French
and other composers in English trans
lation there Is this to be- taken into
consideration. the composer, having
of the music through the me
alum of his ~ language, finds Ger
ain phrases adapted to the poem he
selected. But If a good trans
.ation can be obtained, then there is
no r.Mann MnA n Ahnnll nnI hn snnE -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING ON
LADIES' COLLARS. SHIRT WAISTS,
Skirts AND DUCK SUITS Is IN
SURPASSED. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY,
BACK OF POSIOEFTCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14

Many OF our citizens are drifting
towards Brisht's disease By neglect
ing symptoms of kidney and bladder
which Foley's Kidney REM
edy will quickly cure. J. Ii. O'Rielly
q co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
PEOPLE MUST GET
BUSY TO SECURE
CELEBRITIES
inst Days CanyaSSing In
diCateS TheatergoerS APP
prcciate Effort to Bring
Sembrich, Bispham and
Others Here.

After the first days canvassing
nearly two hundred subscribers have
been secured TO the Elks' Subserip-
ton concerts and it look as If the peo-
ple Of Albuquerque want 20 hear Nine.
Sembrick. David Bispham ana the.
Flonzaley quartette next season. Two
hundred however is a slnall part Of
the 700 tickets necessary To assure the
attractions. The proposition as stated
before Is entirely up to the people OF
the city. The Elks thcater manage
mcut guarantees nothing If the peo-
pie wan buy the tickets these great
artists VIII appear in the local thea
ter next season and If the people
don't buy the tickets they viii not. 1t
is confidently believed that the thea
ter g0ers and lovers OF the best in the
musical art win give the support to
this enterprise which it merits. The
tickets for the three attractions. worth
easily ten dollars ana TO be SOLD FOR
just half that sum should go Ike hot
cakes. The Importance of making
these concerts a success cannot be ov-
49,, a.p,.otoa
r. ~ ,h..r,nG,rs etonLt faul
shor, y. thn ne,nssory amoi5nt II Wnll
raas H.. auh th,t lmnnnnropn wnil
ne ,Iorrt,.d If thnsc thren oreat at-
,ra.ttnrs I'M .lso .,g haarine mo phil
n. ,t,,i.m hand ond 10 r,-
na,,. n,mr,s.h vbicb wulI
h. h,.,,.,h, n.,n. rongh Nr T. Ia Ra-
h,aor n d. fin9s NM Amnouernne
sr-troio,ti. n-,,nr.c.tes the bic bead-
,taaa ,ha rtks oonco,ts
- .tn,,.t snrerrtnnus " spcal of
mo r,.,tts, ,f tba too grpat Sinners and
a.. .,,artn,to ubia, M Noteon 10 ep-
a.n,n,a Il, .,,,. rnr no iorot thoa
60,
r.h. b,,n,,t,r. of Nuo e~onbrfrh's
,ara..,n n,,.a., t,,r rolot,fny nor
rtan nam r-.tr.mnnt rron The an
,. -. r..,,tr,e mn. .mnb,us
,a,,1or rn,,lt,u ms Nov YORK i'm.
aas, a. .11ar, ,r-n,oo,,ort far fine
oatt,,.1 declares NAT mo-
,,ns,.,l afrnrinn ~ i'm INST tom Years
nas arons.d u,eh oidreurrad interest
w.. en,nhrt. NJ. l,,fr.rs ar. lection
-.nn,nouttnn ,nnng cities IA se-
as tla AFtu.-A az TIM nTtnfn nnmI.f ~ ]
.. NIL hy Room
~, .rrort
~. s.,,h,4.1 kpo,,n to many
Nh, s,n, ~ rt,rid mnsi.
-,..ara1 In tb. N.d ,
- r,.t. tf.r tr,. rreat-
h,or.r if.s If, nor art of dotiv-
I'M. -, utth bc,ntv of D
,.,a r.ysion Nh. mis-
sh. 81. a., ar.stcst ,f Nozort .
-, an t,nu. and nor :
xxx, ~. ,rnrstt, ~.tape
- M. ,.r, d
na,t,t.s ho,..r nor have ,nnde nor N
"-nntrthntod 10 ber n
- f,m. H., ~.onrort-a fiald Il
80. has nor The mod o.
: ~ y. NJ. ,t.., ~ Mozart q
-, hr .r, ana 10 mis- sba @
a., - n.rs.fr ,.r tho balance al I
,h., .t u,,,,s haforc tb, il
,t, Nh. Vim re- II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
MEN r,sT Fifty IN DANGER.

Mon past mIddIo lie have found
comfort and relief in Foley's KID
.ncy Remedy, especially for enlarged
prostate Gland which ~ very com
mon aruong' elderly men. h. r. Nor
ria. Dexter. Ky. writes, "Up to a
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble aud sew
oral physicians pronounced II en-
lafremont Of tho prostate gland and
advised an operation. ON account
of his age we were afraid he could
not stand II and ! recommended Fol-
ey'N Kidney Remedy, aud the first
bottle relieved him ana after TAX
ing the second bottle he was no long
or troubled With this complaint" J
~ O'ltiellv a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
DEAD BODY OF OLD
MAN NEAR LAS PALM0S
Remains OF late Simon Il. Ohmcrt.
Who Mas last seer on u spree Dis
covered After Two Weeks.


Especial Correspondence to Morning journal,
liiilshoru. y NJ, June l2-Thc re-
Mains of simon Is ohmert were
found this week on Andrew Kclly's
ranch some three miles from I.as Pa
Tomas. Wing ia the brush near the
house The man had evidently boon
dead for two weeks or more. Ohmcrt
was living pa the Kelly ranch ana
had been Go fals Palomas. where ne
drank freely. was carried To the gate
of the Kelly ranch in Il wagon and
left There. The deceased was quite an
old man and "a veteran OF Company u.
lN6th ohio voluntary infantry. serving
ia tht civil war. Old age and too
much alcohol evidently combined t..
cause death as lac was on his way
from the gate to the ranch, a distance
OF some soc Yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive sour morning paper icle-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name and address
and the paper viii be delivered BY n
special messenger. This telepbOns 10
No. SO
81. 00--REwARD-sB. u
The above reward will be paid
Tor The arrest nnd conviction 81 any
Onr caught stealing copies OF the
Morning journal from The door
ways Of subscribers
JOURNAL FULFILLING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-14
Why Not Enjoy

Home comforts. a Mission Fire Place
built or repaired to satisfaction guar
autce.
Ring up 1891.
Tho Mission Fire Place Builder.
a make a speciality of fire places
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
THE EARLY TRAINING
OF z. WATSON GLIDER

hnguished in the world of letters and journalism who began their
careers on the Newark Daily Advertiser; now the STAR. Few
newspapers in the United States have such a record of turning out
men of talent who achieved great success in other fields. In the
days when Richard Watson Glider was on the editorial staff jour
nalism and newspapers differed essentially from what they are
today. The Advertiser was a fourpage sheet, selling for four cents
a copy. In its news matter the most startling occurrence of the
day was not graced with a head of more than two or three display
financial column, and the telegraph was sparingly used. Much
of the matter printed was semiliterary. No advertisement ex-
seeded four II five inches of space, and most of the advertising
notices remained unchanged from month to month and year to year.
Mr.. Glider was, therefore, never in touch with the journalism of
today. When he quilted the Newark Morning Register he entered
a new field, and one for which he was admirably equipped and in
which he achieved every success. He leaves a name that will en-
dure in American literature.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Foreign Flags.


. To the Editor of the Star:
Sir-It is hard to know whether
to be amused or indignant at the
recent action of the Common Coun-
Gil concerning the flags of foreign
nations. Boards of aldermen have
the reputation of being capable of
acts of idiocy, but usually there is
some plausible excuse to offer for
them. In this case there is none.
A pretty custom of recognizing the
great holidays which are almost in
ternational, by displaying the flags
Of the countries which observe
them, Is %ruthlessly done away with.
Had the ordinance been in effect on
the occasion of the recent visit of
the japanese commissioners the abb
sence of the flag of Nippon from
the City Hall could not have been
explained. Indeed, no one would
have cared to enter upon an ex-
PLANTATION. An intelligent citizen OF
Newark would have hestitated long
before he told n of the alert mem-
bers of the Japanese commission
that such an ordinance was in force
in this city. The adege, "A little
learning is a dangerous thing" was
never better exemplified than in this
case. The strongest champion of
such ar ordinance seems to have
had some extra opportunity for OBJ
serving the habits and customs of
a certain foreign people and appar-
emily was unable to assimilate what
he learned. AMUSED CITIZEN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Why In IT.

TO the Editor of the Star:
Sir-Why is it that enormous APP
preparations of moneys for school
purposes attract so little public at
tention? A few days ago the
recommendations of DR.. Poland, fer
the acquisition of land, the erection
Of new buildings and additions to
old structures, were readily APP
proved by the Board of Educa-
ton. The recommendations in
volved an expenditure of upward of
one and a half million dollars.
The Improvement of the school
system is desired by every progress
sive citizen. This desire, however,
is qualified by the admonition that
such development should not be
carried SO far as to make X a
burden. Our tax rate this year
would have exceeded 50 were il not
that the ratables We're increased
about SIS, 900, 900. What is to happen
in thesyears to come? The people
will suffer, if the rate be increased.
Their plight will be no better If the
ratables be enlarged, and either or
both of these conditions must pre-
vail in this county IL public boards
and officials do not pause to con-
slider where all the money is 10
come from.
l would not hamper the schools.
but ] would sound a warning
against the freedom with which
public moneys ore appropriated.
Schools stand for progress. Burden
some taxes mean retrogression.
Why not acquire the benefit and
avert the disaster by applying
here. as in private affairs, the
principle of sound business iudg-
ment? Very truly yours. j. +.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Other Cars for SMOKER.

To the Editor Of the Star:
Sir-I wish to reiterate what an
other citizen of Newark did in your
columns when he called upon the
Public Service to put on "half
smokers" for the convenience of
men and women. / say women, too,
because it often happens that a man
will board a car with a lighted
cigar, and, sitting down beside a
lady. the smoke will watt into her
countenance, andqin most cases will
be most annoying to her, whether
or not her husband is a smoker. Or
perhaps I might suggest a ten
der" like they have in Washing
ton, D. c. OF course the only
objection to the tender is that it
is open in all sorts of, weather, and
would, he chilly in wintertime.
However, may the Public Services
attention be called to remedy the
existing conditions.
. HUSBAND.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
SINGING COMMENT
ON OUR WATERWAYS

bunt more than three hundred years ago, could not be taken TO
Norfolk through the interior waterways, by reason of their shall
iowness and narrowness. This in the year 1909, and in an age of
the greatest engineering marvels. The reason is that we have
been SO busy building railroads that we have almost entirely
neglected our waterways. Our railroad mileage exceeds that of
al Europe, but we are lamentably behind Europe in respect to
interior waterways. And it is because of that neglect that our
facilities for transportation are wofully lacking in times when
unusual demands are made upon them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
WHY WOMEN CANNOT =
VOTE IN NEW JERSEY

suffrage convention last night that women still have the right tt
Tote in New Jersey, because woman suffrage was abolished by
statute in 1907, and the act was unconstitutional. If Mrs. Shaw
was a citizen of the State she would "try out the case in the
courts" But it is really a far cry back 102 years, and it should
be remembered that twenty seven years after the statute was passed
a Constitutional convention was held, and by a vote of the State
new Constitution was adopted, one of it's provisions being section
of article H. which says that every male" citizen of the age Of
q who has been a resident of the State for one year shall be en-
titled to the franchise, provided he is not a pauper or idiot or in
sane or has been convicted of crime. The Constitution of 1874 dis
poses of the question of the constitutionality of the statute of 1907
It is the organic law, and it excludes women from the franchise
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
FROM HARRISON
TO LONG ISLAND

Manhattan Island and the East river to Long Island City, making
a stop at the magnificent new underground terminal station of
the Pennsylvania railroad at Thirtythird street, Manhattan. The
opening of the McAdoo tunnels was an epochal event. 1t was at
tended by worldwide interest. But the feat performed by the
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday is of far greater significance, Ii
sunihilates the barriers of two broad rivers; it does away with the
otherwise unconquerable problems of reaching Long Island from
New Jersey direct by railroad and of a direct railroad route to
New England through New Jersey. With the completion next
year of the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel system a new develop
ment in transportation, of which this is only a beginning, will be
witnessed.