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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1908
Page
6
The Morning Journal reports a matter involving a City Education Business Manager at the Albuquerque post office under the Act of March 8 1879. It asserts Republican principles and boasts high circulation among New Mexico papers.
D Boucher business manager swears that The Albuquerque Morning Journal averaged 4 461 copies printed and circulated daily in April 1908 in Bernalillo County New Mexico. Notary public authentication dated May 9 1908. Subscriptions terms appear garbled.
Voters are urged to turn out at 11 a.m. in the central precincts and 4 p.m. in outlying districts as energy and turnout favor the Hubbell faction. The piece warns against neglect and notes memory of past mismanagement, urging civic participation despite inconvenience.
The article notes multiple nations face deficits as revenue lag persists. It cites Japan's financial strain and Germany's first quarter receipts underperforming estimates by 14 400 500 pounds, while the United States runs a larger gap. Governments plan to balance revenue and expenditure as closely as possible this year.
The article urges all county residents to vote in a pivotal election. It asserts the contest is tight and that supporters must overcome barriers to turnout to influence the county's governance.
An editorial urges county residents to vote in today’s election and record their verdict. It warns that public office is a public trust and cautions that returning the old regime would bring continued pressure and misrule.
Voters in BernatiNa county face a tight race over a new form of county government. Many residents understand little about the issue after a short campaign, risking manipulation by unscrupulous figures and a potentially fatal impact on good government if turnout and awareness remain low. The fight is described as close with both sides urging sharp effort.
The piece urges voters to turn out for the open primary as a test of its potential to improve government. It notes Chicago’s first test under state law and compares it to the county’s forthcoming vote, warning that indifference could let opponents win and weaken reform.
In Springfield on May 24 1860 Abraham Lincoln endorses the convention's principles and pledges to cooperate for their practical success while respecting states and the nation. He notes Taft’s lengthy letter and compares it to his own prior acceptance, affirming unity and the constitution.
A London physician writing for the New York Times correspondent Putsit argues that the drop in city mortality stems from reduced horse traffic and greater use of motor vehicles including motor buses delivery wagons furniture vans and other gasoline transport options.
A collage of quotes lauds car fumes and creosote vapors as healthful germicides and vitality boosters. It cites Louisville Courier Journal on future public acceptance, notes political chatter from Chicago and San Francisco papers urging cleanliness, voter turnout, and dedicated civic duty.
A fragmented excerpt reflects editorial humor and regional voices from the Southwest. It mentions a Columbus Ohio man who survived by clinging to a mule’s tail and notes cautionary wisdom about graveyards full of those who tried the method.
The query asks for the fate of Frank Beach once a prominent second member of the noted tandem in the last legislature. He has not been heard from since June and no further updates are provided in the surviving text.
The article notes months of disruption as buyers fear a missing person and no reward is offered. It discusses Carlsbad shipping peaches to Colorado, earning 45 to 75 cents above Denver and Colorado Springs prices, while calls for more fruit supply go unmet. It hints Rocky Ford may buy New Mexico melons, reflecting shifting regional trade patterns.
Arizona papers report Hopi marriage rites are simple and arranged by families. brides grind corn for three weeks and weave a sash before a sunrise water dunk. The West notes recent robberies in New Mexico with arrests at San Marcial. Rimson reports on mineral exhibit debates for the irrigation congress and urges Arizona display efforts in Cochise County and Douglas to attract visitors and share resource data.
A terse editorial notes that true harmony only comes when Willard sees the people currently left out included in civic discourse and decision making. The piece emphasizes inclusion as essential to contentment and progress.
The piece decries alleged irregularities in precinct tickets marked for and against Hubbell, condemns the administration of county primaries, and notes Willard’s protest as regulars rally behind Andrews. It also mentions Joshua Raynolds cited as a Las Vegas resident, with Albuquerque ties spanning decades.
The San Marcial Standard notes the Irrigation Congress in Albuquerque next month will draw attention to the Rio Grande valley. It urges new farmers and home seekers to colonize the region, highlighting the gains already made from irrigation and promising further riches for settlers.
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