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Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1906
Page
3
A compact digest lists dated milestones from 1619 to 1889 spanning colonial assemblies, wars, naval actions, abolition clashes, economic measures, and landmark campaigns. Entries include Jamestown’s early assembly, Washington’s crossing, Yorktown focus, and later policy shifts and fires across cities.
A Flagstaff letter to the Los Angeles Examiner alleges Supervisor Cameron and associates expired the Bright Angel toll road franchise and swapped toll rights to L L Ferrell for five years to keep funds within the same group, with Ferrell previously employed by Cameron.
A motivational note urging action. The speaker emphasizes upcoming opportunities and hints at time passing, advising focus on income growth in the near term. The message uses casual language and emphasizes urgency without specific details.
County officials, led by District Attorney Ashurst, sue Ferrell over a trail maintenance contract and funds. Governor Hagerman accepts resignations of Dr. W. R. Tipton from regents and surgeon general posts. Also notices of sale under a chattel mortgage in Albuquerque with Teressa Bruno and Joe Vergolio details.
Pope Schrader, traveling from El Paso, announces two new colonies near Socorro New Mexico named Jerusalem and Now Jerusalem. He plans a colony in Old Mexico after a convert pledges a large land tract. He dismisses the Socorro earthquake as exaggerated, saying it drew attention to a higher power.
A Tonopah dispatch claims Scotty, a Death Valley miner, has uncovered an old stash linked to stagecoach robbers. It allegedly includes dozens of Wells Fargo treasury notes lost long ago. A nearby prospector described Scotty as ahead, resting, and ready to realize on high grade ore while evading detectives.
Daily Press notes Marconi wireless telegraphy raises commercial value versus telephone. Plans include six stations on the Pacific Coast to cost about sixty thousand dollars, with contracts advancing as ships arrive and two locations, Cape Plattery and other Cape points, focus on rapid setup for news control related to the Thaw tragedy.
An advertisement touts Marconi Wireless Telegraphy as a safe, highly profitable investment. It promises rapid growth, widespread adoption, and dividends, claiming certificates rise from 100 to 200000 dollars and urging readers to join a pooled subscription with monthly payments.
Alfred Mangena argues in London that Natal unrest stems from a poll tax on Zulus aimed to force native labor for mines. He claims British forces shelled villages and executed 12 natives, calling for justice and political rights under a Rooseveltlike governor to end future trouble.
Will H Brill profiles General Oku as chief of staff in the Japanese army during the Russo Japanese War. A born soldier with keen eyes and calm leadership, he commands respect for discipline long service and personal dignity. He speaks only Japanese and has a strong battlefield record.
Emminence editor Major Hamm of the Constitutionalist says a box of Buckler Arnica Salve cured him in ten days after a fierce four year old attack by piles. He states it has prevented trouble since and calls it the quickest healer of burns sores cuts and wounds sold for 26¢ at all druggists.
The Evening Citizen asks readers to provide forwarding or stopping details for vacation periods. List your post office, hotel, street address, and destination to ensure delivery while away.
The notice states travel to and from Jemez Springs and directs readers to George H. Moore, 113 West Railroad Avenue, for information. It cites James T. Johnston and promotes thrift in the home, with a health note urging Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for potential illnesses and to keep it on hand.
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