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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1906
Page
4
The Aztec Index reports 1907 stamps from 6000 post offices will show the state and city names. Twenty six offices will engrave their names on stamps, others will print names across the face after engraving to aid tracing criminals. The Citizen questions if stamps can be used nationwide or only at issuing offices.
The Post holds that the 1995 deficit, about 500000 in round figures, compares with a 1906 deficit near 10900000. A year drop of over 4 million dollars and a nearly 28 percent decrease suggests eventual profitability if the trend continues. The Postmaster General urges improving management, accounting, statistics, and merit to meet public needs and expand service.
The article recounts Judge Thomas of Cripple Creek Colorado fining and jailing Expert Hamma over a disputed court audit, with the county commissioners reluctant to pay a billed expert and Urey arrested for contempt. It notes calls for swift Supreme Court adjudication and cites related territorial growth and foreign policy commentary.
The Sheep and Goat Breeder of Chicago reports Lagunas Navajos Zanis and other tribes will dip over 1,000,000 sheep and goats this year. It notes Chief McGurtain as a leading Choctaw and wealthy Ardmore resident, highlighting rising prosperity among New Mexico’s redmen.
Receipt of Herbert Spencer arguing that intermarriage of foreigners and Japanese is biologically dangerous. He cites cattle and sheep breeding to claim mixing diverges traits, leading to chaotic constitution. He urges peremptory interdiction and supports strict limits on Chinese immigration and warns of social disorganization from mixed unions.
The Sanday Magazine extols tin can dominance with claims of national production, vast canneries, and an army of workers. It highlights how canning revolutionized farming, fruit growing, and food storage, noting innovations in tin plate processing and soldering. The piece envisions a tin can driven future from farms to Arctic menus.
A 1900 snapshot shows 5 million gainful women in the United States with about 9.3 percent in agriculture and many in teaching, clerical, and trades. The Technial World Magazine notes increases from 1890 to 1900, dominant growth in factory, teaching, and service roles, while sewing and dressmaking lag behind men.
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