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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1908
Page
6
Fragment from the Albuquerque Morning Journal header with names and staff roles. The garbled text includes editors and business manager references, and notes on newspaper status as a Republican party aligned publication in New Mexico.
D Boucher business manager of The Journal Publishing Co states in Bernaul Territory New Mexico that The Albuquerque Morning Journal printed and circulated an average of 4461 copies daily in April 1908. Notary H N Packert sworn May 3 1908. Subscription terms shown.
Unreadable OCR text provides no clear events or names. unable to extract a coherent news item or entities for a proper summary.
The piece discusses the difficult position of Governor Hughes within the New York Republican Party and how Democrats seek to exploit it. It notes Hughes as a polarizing figure valued for reforms like ending race-tracking, while lacking broad personal magnetism and strong endorsements.
Telegraphic report from Halt more notes Methodists with 3 000 000 congregants forming a temperance society to push for the interstate liquor shipment bill. It claims the speaker controls House actions and opposes the measure while many representatives seek to delay votes to dodge constituents.
The piece argues that Bryan would not use official power to promote silver free coinage government railroad ownership or direct democracy if elected. It frames the Denver platform as a conservative bid and questions whether Bryan will win despite past campaigns.
A fragment notes Pryan's single extended address or speech. It hints at a democratic context and a possible stance or proposal, but the readable text is partial and lacks concrete outcomes or dates.
Governor Smith of Georgia urges an extra session to confront a prison system described as barbaric. An investigation reveals years of inhuman labor, rotten rations, and lethal mistreatment of convicts, with abuses spanning ages, sexes, and both races. The report calls for immediate abolition of the system.
The piece argues current rules let fifty members force votes and criticizes the speaker for not voting on liquor shipment policy. It notes Republicans once criticized similar delays and warns voters to prioritize stable leadership in the next House.
The Kansas City Journal mocks new “condensed eggs” as a symbol of industrial consolidation. It envisions grains of eggs powdered into pocket sized tins for meals, predicting future condensed foods from milk to ham and sausage and even long lasting pills, as a march toward ultimate smallness.
The article notes Mr La Follette plans a weekly paper to advance his policies following Mr Bryant's lead. It argues there is no law stopping him and an injunction would fail, while praising the profit role of newspapers for serious statesmen and the national impact on campaigns.
The Baton Range accuses Alluhergue of attempting to dominate all resources and warns of action to deter further encroachment on neighboring territory. The statement carries a threatening tone as it presses for restraint and recognition of boundaries.
Fragmentary report notes Mr. Bryan facing embarrassment over questions about wealth and private funds. The text hints at wealth disclosure but remains unresolved and disquieting.
The snippet cites Carlyle Seid on money and civilization, critiques noisy governance, and notes mixed views on Brownsville and Mr. Tatt’s fit with Roosevelt policies. It mentions farmer optimism amid unclear grand weather conditions and fleeting remarks from The Washington Star.
Fragmented clippings and quips from various papers mention editors saving items, deming oecolio references, Kaiser Wilhelm, Roos, and a range of stock and political notes. The text includes stray quotes, odd spellings, and scattered opinions reflecting a miscellany column style.
The piece notes Larraneto's campaign in southeast New Mexico appealing to Democrats and predicting about 5,000 majority from three Poopse vale ley counties. It cites Carrigazo News ranking New Mexico high in coal production and argues for more railroads and competition in mining and gas use as regional interests.
The Albuquerque Journal argues it has been vindicated in Hubbell’s fall and discusses Arizona primary races in Bernetlite County. It notes Sheriff, Assessor, School Superintendent, and Treasurer candidates with several for each post amid a Republican tilt and mentions a proposed territorial road project linking Phoenix to the Grand Canyon.
The Tucson Citizen notes a receiver has been appointed for the Phoenix dog catcher case and references political commentary from ENGLISH physicians and local reactions. The item mentions ongoing debate among Republicans and editorial pokes in the Phoenix press as well as national intrigue.
A Santa Fe Almanac editorial attacks the Terigation congress premium list as self serving and poorly printed. The piece questions management aims and defends public good over merchant graft while noting the critique of the premium material. It highlights the Almanac's booster stance and Max's frustration with the print quality.
Arizona reports indicate Alonso Hubbell of Apache County may seek the Republican nomination for delegate to Congress. Governor Kibby and Attorney General Clark back Hubbell. Powell of Bisbee and others rival. Tucson and Phoenix factions split over support amid territory wide political maneuvering.
A collage of brief, fragmented items cites oddities from various places. It mentions fire escape imagery in St Paul, a peach crop failure in Arizona, scant population of cows in Massachusetts, a physician in New York promoting a neck treatment, and a vivid divorce petition in Arkansas with hostile language. The tone mirrors a newspaper roundup of miscellaneous chatter.
A Terran salesman extols the Smith brand suits. Buyers confirm good fit, wool cloth, color retention, and fabric integrity. The discussion highlights style, durability, and customer satisfaction with the Smith line. The exchange ends with a mention of a spring order.
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