Leopard in Politics A Bitter Allegation Against the Journal
A scathing attack accuses the morning Republican newspaper of trading favors for political influence. It claims the Journal president seeks the bureau secretaryship as payment for advocacy against the party and cites alleged personal and editorial discredit tied to recent territorial politics and statehood debates. It questions Henning's fitness, health, and loyalties, linking the paper to anti abolition stances and press influence in New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Territorial Republican Organization
Journal Company
Bureau of Immigration
oMeers
Republican Organization
Bureau
Ely
Hen Hing
Rexico
Anare
Dla
New Mexico
Arizona
Henning
Jane
Pleasant tribute to William F. Brogan new Albuquerque editor
The New Mexican notes the arrival of William F. Brogan in Albuquerque to take over as managing editor of the Albuquerque Citizen. It praises his past work, calls him energetic and honest, and predicts he will counter local fakir influence while delivering a first-class newspaper for Bernalillo County readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexican
Albuquerque
William F. Brogan
Daily
Macpherson
Cuteen
Atil
Brogan
Kansas City
Citinen Publishing Company
New Mexico
Citizen
Pierpont Moran
Mr. Morgan
Perkins
Mr Morgan
St Vitux
The Evening Citizen and New Mexico Industry Prospects
A resident of Albuquerque reflects on decades of service to The Evening Citizen and hopes for a full recovery. The piece cites Interstate Commerce Commission figures on railway electrical costs and the potential $259 million annual saving if railroads were electrified. It argues beet sugar could become a top regional industry in New Mexico, driven by climate soil and labor, with realization depending on local effort and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Een
Albuquerque
Interstate Commerce Commission
New Mexico
Lake Camplain
Plattsburg
Lake Champlain
State Land Board
Jackson
Skene
Hauser
Jate New Board
Ite Nal
America's Wonderful Use of Sugar from Beet and Cane
A data summary from the American Sugar Industry and Pest Sugar Gazette shows that in 1908 the United States consumed about six and a half billion pounds of sugar. Five tenths came from beets and the rest from cane, with two fifths produced domestically, one fifth imported from territories, and three fifths from foreign countries. Imports totaled about 3.86 billion pounds, with Cuba and the Dutch East Indies as major sources, while Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Philippines contributed notably to island sugar. Beet sugar production rose sharply from 1900 to 1908, surpassing cane production for the first time in 1906, reflecting a broader European contrast in beet sugar use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stallng of Commerce
Iite
Unite States
United States
New York
Philippines
Bureau of Statisitics
Hawaii
Porto Tle
Cuba
Dutch East Indies
Germany
West Indies
Portolco
South America
Philippine Islands
Our Islands
Porto Rico
Europe
Pest Sugar Gazette
Observations on party loyalty by William Allen White
A Colorado Springs Telegraph piece quotes William Allen White urging unwavering party loyalty. It argues a true Republican should place party interests above individual gain, avoid desertion, and work for the party through both good and bad times, stressing personal duty to the party over personal advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buedane Gyoskeen
New Mraleo
Wilam Alien White
Kansas
Artole
Colorado Springs
Emporia Gazette
William Allen White
Iwi
Aya Righ
Sepublican Party
Hla
Joh Howe
Entwined Tales of Reformers and Rail Lords in Early Roosevelts Era
A jumble of quotes and asides presents Henry Clewe and Hyden Ky references, Roosevelt loyalty debates, fashion notes, and rail magnates Harriman and Morgan. The fragment hints at a theatrical and political milieu with playful digs at public figures, writers, and sensational anecdotes about trains, dining cars, and mischief on the road.
Central America peace hopes linked to Mexican mediation
Mexican ambassador outlined a report showing Salvadoran leaders pressing for peace in Central America and seeking Mexico to use influence to end the Honduran-Nicaragua conflict. The notes suggest the war may be near end as Honduras lacks strength to continue fighting, with diplomatic signals from the Nelson fleet observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yashington
Salvador
Central America
Mexico
jHonduras
Nicaragua
Also Mentioned on This Page
William B. Brogan
New York Central
Central Ti
China
Kang Yu Wei
Kang Ie Kaewi
New York City
Diacumeare Tronie
Almeet
America
Yeat Orday Guide
Republican Today
Colorado Springs Telegraph
Henry Clewe
Henry
Hyden
Richard Mansfield
Roosevelt
Romer
Geo. Cohan
Heckles Chantenr
Stuer
Hin
Migs Sparker
Auto
Queneme
Chan
Mr. Webster
Che Dil Vie Glen Huchanan
Gene 1
Gaament Perkins
Metrea
Mellen
Hill
Harriman
Hart
Warett
Henney
Harmon
Sizemore
West
King
F. H. Strong
McIntosh Hardware CO
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Mr. Renter
Co-Operative Realty CO
N. T. Armijo Building
Rosenfield
W. R.A. Ave
Colombo Hall
Washington, D.C
Philippine Commission
Philippine Assembly
Hippine Commission
Ving Pictures
Nelson
Cleo Kackley
Victor
Whitson Music CO
Edison
nGas
Timmay
Bea
Ranke
The
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light & Power Co
Fourth and
Gold Ave
Clarkville Reno
John S. Beaven
South First Street
Pana Ca
Salt Lake City
AES A Ee
Purdy
Balling
Pioneer Bakery
South West Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!