Republican Committee Meeting in Santa Fe New Mexico 1906
Headquarters of the Territorial Republican Central Committee in Santa Fe calls a 10 o clock September 5 1906 meeting at the Commercial Club Albuquerque to set a date for the Republican convention to nominate a delegate for the Sixtieth Congress and handle other business proxies only from same county residents urged attendance by H C Bursum chairman and Charles V Safford secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Territorial Central
Santa Fe
N. M
Auust
Territorial Republican Central Committee of
New Mexico
Commercial Club
Alabuquerque
Sixtieth Congress
United States
Republcan Party
H. C. Bursum
Charles V. Safford
Statehood provision misread in dispute over English language requirement
The New Mexican notes opponents misrepresent the joint statehood law, stressing that only state officers must meet English language ability. It asserts no effect on juries, local offices, or other officials, and says the forthcoming constitution will address the issue without disenfranchising non English speakers.
Roosevelt declares support for unions and firms under law
President Roosevelt endorses honest labor unions and corporations while pledging to use government power to curb abuses by any group. He vows to uphold and strengthen the law to protect all citizens against wrongdoing by the powerful or the humble alike. Delegates and state items follow, noting Andrews seeks renomination and other regional news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
American vacation shift from cities to farms sparks debate
Reports from across the country note city residents increasingly flee to farms for summer rest. A Chicago manufacturer urges workers avoid resort hotels, proposing quiet rural retreats to restore vigor and discipline. The piece celebrates wholesome farm life, weathering the summer glare, and forecasts a vibrant autumn amid blooming fields and gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Office Stat
Ife
Dimes Scarce Amid Vast Mint Output and Saving Fads
A historical note laments dime scarcity despite high mint production. Authorities say dimes are escaping circulation into hiding and dime banks, driven by savings or profiteering. Since 1792 about 520 million dimes have been minted, yet trillions in other coins remain less seen in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Locomotive progress and lessons from Europe
An analysis by G. M. Basford in Engineering Magazine contrasts U S locomotive development with Europe where coal costs drive efficiency. It notes French use double valve gear and variable exhaust, English practice reduces failures, and stresses training future leaders for railroad mechanical departments. The piece urges learning from England and preparing readers in colleges or the field for leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
England
Berek
G. M. Basford
Engineering Magazine
Rodys Open Letter On Jointure Contested Politics
The long open letter argues for joint statehood of New Mexico and Arizona under the Rodey act. It claims tax benefits, land grants, and schools would improve under a unified state, while addressing opposition from Arizona doubters. It predicts political realignment and asserts broad support among New Mexico supporters and many Arizonans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Arizona
Hamilton Rodey
Etal
Congress
Jointure
Agricultural College
Ai Las Ruces
N. M
Tucson
Capa
Santa Fe
Itarizona
United States
Phoenix
Arizon
United States Court
New Mon Fco
Arthat
United States Tax
Call for joint statehood with New Mexico urged in Arizona appeal
A dated letter argues that New Mexico and Arizona should pursue joint statehood, contending southern papers back Arizona, Democratic voters in New Mexico favor jointure, and urging Arizona to vote for joining on November 6 to become ARIZONA THE GREAT. The writer likens the effort to a river crossing urging mutual effort for shared citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erests
Arizona
Arzona
Congress
New Mexico
Arizona the Great
New Weekly Show at Penny Parlor with Fresh Acts
Manager Davis of the Penny Parlor at 216 South Second Street announces a weekly change of program featuring new pictures and new songs every Saturday morning. A complete show available for 8 pennies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
South Second Street
Mills Novelty Company
Albuquerque
N, M
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican Committee
Silver City Enterprise
W. H. Andrews
Andrews
Kansas
H. O. Hemphill
C. H. Mingenbacher
Hemphill
Beieves
New Mexico Sun
Philadelphia Record
Meggs
Ocean Park
Los Angeles Examiner
Elh. Salazar
el Independiente
Las Vegas
San Miguel
Wooe
Hyman
Rodey
M. Mandell
Choihing and
Saisie
O. W. Strong's
P.matteucci
Dilgard
Fifth Street and Railroad
Avs
Faywood
Hollenbeck
Los Angeles
Beach Line
Loudon
Jersey
Colo
P. M. Davis
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