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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1908
Page
4
The Morning Dolanat paper in Albuquerque proclaims itself the leading Republican newspaper of New Mexico. It asserts daily circulation, high deviation ratings, and strong party support through all readied times.
D Boucher business manager of The Journey Publishing Company testifies that in April 1908 The Albuquerque Morning Journal printed and circulated an average of 4481 copies daily. Notary public confirms oath on May 9 1908.
In Bernaliffe County the Republican Party completed a formal transfer of power to the anti-abbved wing after a Monday primaries meeting. Delegates met yesterday and restructured the party to align with the majority voters, with promises backing Andrews prior to the primaries. A September or February convention is anticipated to nominate the county slate, aiming for stability after a tense past campaign.
A farmer notes a WEE date palm barren for years. A horticulturist pollinated female trees with male pollen, triggering fruit set. The process produced abundant clusters and yields nearing 300 pounds from a single tree, with fruit described as delicious.
A crowd of distressed Mexican men women and children gathered seeking relief from illnesses and deformities as local healers offered remedies and claims of cures. The scene drew attention to the desperate conditions and the communal appeal for aid.
An earnest suffragist and Chautauqua lecturer hints at a general strike of housewives to force votes for women. She argues wives refuse cooking and cleaning, betting pressure could sway political leaders. The piece notes such a strike is unlikely in the United States but highlights wage standards and health concerns linked to sweating and sanitation.
A local dispute centers on Las Vegas coverage in the irrigation congress context. Claims accuse the Las Vegas Optic of a biased and small minded editorial stance while praising earlier Santa Fe New Mexican materials. The dispute touches regional representation and editorial responsibility in a historic irrigation debate.
A parliamentary committee on sweating and living standards backs a bill to regulate wages by law. It would create age boards for tailoring, shirt-making, underclothing, baby linen, and machine lace finishing, to set a minimum wage for time and piece work. Employers support the principle to curb undercutting and improved conditions, though opposition remains to home workers rates.
Mr. Lewis, new president of the United Mine Workers, spoke near Tamaqua urging temperate unionism and opposing political activity within the organization. He warned that leaders who politicize betray the cause, citing Gompers as an example whose stated views harmed organized labor’s influence.
A president's letter to Professor Bailey discusses making farming more attractive and profitable for farmers and their families. It emphasizes improving social conditions, education, and comfort to keep rural life viable and curb urban migration.
The piece contemplates shaping a perfect presidential candidate as a phantasmagoria of intelligence charm speed and political performance. It muses on conventions testing public appeal and the limits of canned image versus real leadership while juxtaposing unrelated tidbits and sensational notes from other cities.
A fragmented OCR led to confusion on topics from public health claims to political endorsements. The Ottawa Herald notes on deportation, the Philadelphia Ledger discusses public fear versus measles, and the New York Herald questions Hughes’ strength for renomination amid Argentina wheat trade mentions.
A collage of editorials discusses inventors, airship viewing, political conventions, and campaign strategies. It notes Tucson and Albuquerque coverage of irrigation and national events, plus commentary on Taft Roosevelt era military policies and campaign approaches.
An essay foresees dramatic growth of Great Lakes commerce and crowding on inland seas. It warns ships and crews face collisions as traffic swells, advocating east and west courses and possible regulatory road divisions to preserve safety and order. It cites shipowners and reformers predicting a smoky future of naval commerce.
Cordial exchanges mark Admiral Sperry's visit as the American fleet parts Auckland. Premier Sir Joseph Ward praises the bonding of peoples in the Pacific. ships depart amid cheers and bands playing both national anthems.
In San Francisco Judge Graham approves a unique probate claim from the estate of Mon Nelson who died by his own action at a hotel run by J J Pomean. The bill itemizes damages including carpet damage $15, broken walk $5, corpse removal and cleanup $5, totaling $25. The public administrator supported the claim and the court approved.
Congress candidate James Sherman Republican nominee for vice president arrives from the St Lawrence region after a health recovery. City aims for a large turnout with speeches by Secretary Floot Mayor Wheater and President Stryker and 50 000 visitors expected as decorations go up for the event.
The fifth trial at Floyd courthouse, Roanoke County, acquits John Micharde, a Floyd County schoolteacher, charged with murdering his rival Maurice K Franch of Roanoke. Details note prior inconclusive verdicts and a related forced-absence at a funeral.
John Flinagan, Irish American A C, set a new hammer throw record on the promenade quay in Queenstown. He hurled the 16 pound hammer 181 feet 4 inches from a nine foot start, surpassing Md McGarth of New York who had held the prior mark at 176 feet.
Former banker and horse owner KE J Phomd of Long Branch was seriously hurt when his automobile collided with a carriage carrying several New Yorkers. The impact knocked the carriage occupants to the ground and left Mr Thea with a broken left knee. others sustained injuries.
John Doane van, on behalf of St Joseph citizens, invited President ACAEXCEL to attend the September 21 national military tournament in St Joseph Michigan. President Donovan leads the association and discussed Central America and Canada topics with Dr Andrew Birchfield during the visit. The president played tennis before guests arrived and remained at home in the afternoon.
Washington reports Consul General Harris notified the State Department about an uprising in Nikaria where six naturalized Americans were uprooted. The clash arose from a tobacco plantation tax dispute, with plantation owners arguing exemption under an imperial decree. Most naturalized citizens later held Turkish passports, eroding their American status.
Daniel O Reilly stated no federal judge would order New York authorities to move Hucry K Thaw to Pittsburgh as a witness in bankruptcy proceedings. He commented on reports that Thaw’s counsel planned to appeal to a federal court to release him from New York jurisdiction.
Reno dispatches say Mina residents feared volcanic eruption after a deep red smoke and sulfur odor blanketed the town. A rainstorm cleared the haze by midnight and an investigation will determine if the event stemmed from a forest fire or a geological fault.
Archbishops Darley of New York traveled through here on his way to Switzerland. He avoided stopping long and, answering questions about his health, said he already felt better thanks to the change.
Fire in Madrid destroys part of a village leaving many homeless and some seriously injured. The blaze caused extensive damage with 32 structures ruined and several residents displaced. Local authorities seek information and assist survivors.
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