Macpherson Reform In City Hall Bonds Debate
The Morning paper rebukes the city hall bond plan and accuses the Morning War Cry of hidden motives. It argues municipal water ownership, street repairs, and other improvements matter, urging voters to unite and pass the building measure. The Citizen questions a visitor’s distress and condemns the morning paper’s excuses, noting possible illness from rotten editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macpherson
Danny
Albuquerque
Danny Macpherson
Sugar beets in western Kansas inspire broader farming push
The Cutisen notes how sugar beet cultivation transformed western Kansas under irrigation from a withered hope to a money maker. It urges New Mexico and nearby regions, including the Rio Grande valley, to consider beets as a profitable crop, citing Albuquerque prospects and San Juan county’s early trials as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutisen
Kanias
Kansas
New Mexico
Rio Grande Valley
Albuquerque
Colorado
San Juan County
Reclamation policy shifts and Roosevelt rally dustups
Secretary Garfield orders suspension and reconfirmation of reclamation work amid rising costs and a near-empty fund. The director is to restore lands for future entry while concentrating on near-complete projects that will soon generate revenue. The New York World notes a looming battle over Roosevelt’s nomination, with party power plays and press allies shaping the national scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citixen
Washington
Garfield
Interior Department
Reclamation Service
Reclamation Fund
New York World
Roosevelt
Provident
Wall Street
Mne
Manus
Roosevelt Opposition Plot Recounted In Capitol Gossip
The piece recalls a whispered scheme where Roosevelt faced a coalition of Harriman Rockefeller and other wealthy backers aiming to replace him with a more moderate president. It notes Pentese’s alleged large campaign fund, Loeb’s alarm, and the Roosevelt camp’s jesting vigilance amid immigration bureau chatter favoring Hening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Oaret
Harriman
Rockefeller
White House
Penrore
Ttta
Carter
Hambrough
Pentese
Joopee
Loet
Loeb
President Roosevelt Popularity Across the Nation
A New York Times editorial notes Theodore Roosevelt enjoys unmatched public support with editors predicting his renomination next year. It argues that this broad backing overrides past traditions, signaling a transformative rise in presidential popularity and weakend impact of institutions on the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Grant
Mr. Roosevelt
New York Times
Causes of cyclones that devastate the south
The Louisville Courier-Journal notes cyclones arise from air moving south from the northern regions heated in Texas and Mexico, then returning northeast in a spiral. This season’s first disturbance traveled east through Louisiana to Mississippi and Alabama, with property destruction and fatalities. Kentucky saw strong southwest winds and cyclonic effects but no deaths yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Chattanooga
Courier-Journal
Rocky Mountains
Texas
Mexico
Louisiana
Mawissippi
Alabama
Kentucky
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Mississippi
Canal projects revived as cheaper transport option gains interest
The Indianapolis News notes resurgent canal plans once favored in the 19th century as an alternative to rail. Proposals from Chesapeake Bay to Lake Ontario and from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi reflect revived congressional interest amid rising freight costs and rail capacity limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Improvement Orgy
Chesapeake Hay
Lake Ontario
Olinois River
Lake Mich Kad
Lake Champlain
Lake Erie
Wabash and
Ohio Rivers
Lake Michigan
Mississppi River
Tolnd Hie
Lafayette
Nidan
Wabash River
Miswouri River
Chicago
Gulf of Meni
Pacific Ocean
Congress
Onngrens
Canaln
Jowph News
The Cub's Corner and Readers Weigh In on Daily Life
A collage of quirky notes, jokes, and letters from readers. The page cites misreported deaths, odd cemetery inscriptions, the calm faith in the press, and requests to curb a library clock on Sundays. Readers joke about beef, mutton, and camp cooks while seeking city hall action and quiet Sundays.
OUR DAILY INTERVIEW On immigration bureau in New Mexico
An interview with the immigration secretary discusses the bureau in Albuquerque. The official praises reduced expenses, notes quick action on applicants, and explains map based site allocations for homesteads while guiding the interviewer through the bureau’s workings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Immigration
Albuquerque
Macpherson
Hening
Bureau
Jaman
New Mexico
Las Animas
Secretary’s New Mexico Gaffe in Local Humor
A secretary, new to his post, jokes about Las Animas county being in New Mexico while speaking to a columnist. The exchange ends with the editor silent, and the secretary praising immigration work and his own role, as the columnist notes the misstep and plans to publish it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Morning Journal
Las Animas County
Norad
Bureau of Immigration
Sam
Ediitor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albuquerque Citizen
The
Citizen Publishing Company
Rickler
William P. Brogan
Tenn Net Dasinems Manage
Santa Fe
Mong
Bourse
New Vin
Oregon
Hansbrough
Panrose
Andrews
Pennsylvana
Duline
Mr. Hening
OREY
Exico City
Linalt
Roscoe
Juare
the Cub's
Indiana
Ceerful
Kansas City
Iinola
Blank
John Blank
Marie
Highlands
George
Band OF Immigha
F. H. Strong
McIntosh Hardware CO
Albuquerque, New Mex
Albuquerque Hatters
Corner
3Rd St
Gold Ave
Green Mill
W. H. Hahn & CO
Kackley the Tailor
West Gold Avenue
Chickering & Son
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light & Power Co
Fourth and
Co-Operative Realty CO
J. Elder
Armio Building
Suaricvills
John
Beaven
South First Street
Cathe
Wilted
Wit
Vann É& Bon
FEG
Walton’s
Kery
Pioneer Bak
South First
Pes Goon
AP Wannon
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