Morning Journal Declares High Circulation in New Mexico
The Albuquerque newspaper proclaims itself as the largest daily paper in New Mexico with the Morning Journal boasting higher attention and an annual circulation claim.
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1908
Page
6
The Albuquerque newspaper proclaims itself as the largest daily paper in New Mexico with the Morning Journal boasting higher attention and an annual circulation claim.
D Boucher business manager of The Journal Publishing Company states in Bernalillo County New Mexico that The Albuquerque Morning Journal printed and circulated an average of 4461 copies daily during April 1908. Notary public H N Packert witnessed the oath.
An old-time tale recalls tea as a popular beverage and notes a Boston expert endorsing its germ killing potential. He claims typhoid bacteria perish in tea and sterilized water in canteens after hours, though the source warns canteens already filled with infected water may spread germs.
A letter to the Morning Journal argues inward swinging doors at the Armory convention building create a deadly exit hazard. PRANK W CLANCY cautions that improper design could trap and harm attendees in case of panic, urging immediate safety attention.
The Toronto Sun reports Canadians were surprised and gratified by Vice President Fairbanks after his elevated remarks at the Quebec celebration and in a predeparture letter to Bart Grey. The piece contrasts public appetite for bold action with the quiet, reserved demeanor valued in leaders.
An observer notes that a notable figure seeks better performances and elevated peers, yet the restless personality often focuses on image over action. The commentary argues the tumultuous individual may hinder progress through pose rather than purpose.
The piece notes a steady British shift away from the Liberal party and a growing influence of Unionists beyond their numeric strength. It argues the moral impact of defeats matters more than seat gains, warning the present division in the House reflects constituency sentiment but not national will.
The text notes newspapers shorten candidate names in affectionate fashion. It lists Taft as Bin Taft, Bryan as Bin Hprvan, Watson as Tom, Hisgen as Tom Hisgen, Chafin as Gene, and Debs as Gene Debs. It comments on the playful distribution of nicknames among six contenders.
Silver has fallen to 5158 ents in Vance, the lowest in fifteen years, with China and India trade constraints pinning the market. The New York World notes the practical value now favors buying spoons and forks, predicting long run affordability versus plated ware amid widespread food concerns.
A fragment from the New York Sun muses on women and bold feats as two Philadelphians spent a night in a balloon reaching 16 000 feet, arguing about courage and progress while roundly mixing eras and images.
The text advocates prioritizing general health laws over political issues. It notes individuals performed worthy deeds for donors of "Hooks & on a thousand hills," and hopes higher authorities will distribute health information to the masses.
The piece mocks a giant bull snake near William Jennings Bryan’s Palm View visit, predicting political turmoil if the reptile remains. It notes reactions from Dagg and Watterson crowding the scene and urges a large hunt to remove the threat before key months.
Mrs. Mabel Bates and Mrs. Ethel Price, widows from 17122 12 Deviladoro Street and 4777 Twenty Fourth Street, quarrel over a missing ostrich feather at a Alcatraz Island ball. Bates accused Price. a scuffle ensued with clothes and letters exposed. Price posted $50 bail for police court appearance.
An irregular early version reports that New York readers view Governor Hughes as secure against opposition. The piece argues attempts to distort public sentiment fail and that Hughes retains broad popular support, with his renomination seen as essential to the public decency cause.
Artesia Alfalfa Growers endorse showcasing exhibits in Albuquerque and form committees to raise funds and gather items. Silver City and Artesia collaborate with Hope district to strengthen a regional display, aiming for a large Grant County exhibit of minerals, fruits, vegetables, and farm products at the Irrigation Congress and Industrial Exposition.
Officials debate delegation to Congress and a cabinet display of Pima county mines. A big baseball tournament is set for Albuquerque during the congress sessions with teams from New Mexico southern Colorado and nearby Texas and Arizona. Manager Medford has been invited to enter his All Stars but Tucson declines and stays home.
A reader praises Dr. Bimart's lecture on disease prevention at the Teachers Institute in Albuquerque as clear and impactful. The writer urges printing Smarts' Spanish translation for Native communities to counter fatalism and spread vital health knowledge amid ongoing wool trade coverage spoken of in local press.
At a Las Vegas club meeting a committee was formed with Rr. EL Twitchell J D Hand RON Morley D T Hoskins G A Fleming and Dr F E Olney to collect funds and organize a San Miguel county exhibit for the irrigation congress. A temporary 30 by 20 foot building will display the county’s grains and will bear county lettering while ads and a booklet are prepared for distribution at the congress.
A fragmented selection of editorials and quotes from multiple wires and papers. References include Arizona public school costs, irrigation congress, party convention dynamics, and remarks from various regional editors and speakers.
Carlsbad boosters met at the Commercial club rooms on Thursday the 4th to raise funds for sending Carlsbad project exhibit to Albuquerque this fall. Officers outlined costs estimated at about 355 dollars for labor, cartage and freight. A $100 prize for the first signed bale to accompany the eastbound car on September 29 was proposed, with initial subscriptions of about 25 dollars collected and a committee formed to solicit further pledges.
The Soecorre Chieftain mocks Governor Curry for promising to unite Republican factions in Bernalillo County saying the claim sounds typical of him. The fragment suggests political maneuvering and factional tensions in the party.
A fragment quotes a remark criticizing a Republican delegate for blocking a vote on a presidential chalice, urging voters to elect a Democrat to end republicanism and pursue statehood.
The Torrance county Republicans have had their fifth scrap but prospects point to a visit by party leaders during the nomination of the county ticket. Torrance will likely roll up its usual Republican majority in November as Andrews wins the delegate nomination and Larragelo's election is assured.
A Valley News editorial warns that the present Chaves administration has exploited the public for years and a broad purge is possible as popular sentiment turns against the regime.
The Alamo Gordo Advertiser comments on campaign finance for the national Democratic effort urging small donations from many supporters, noting values from fifty cents to one dollar. It also mentions local political notes and Elida school progress with praise for recent instruction and improvement.
A lively party linked to the Lincoln delegation rode a special car from Alamogords to Santa Fe via Caurrngeza Saturday night. Judge Mann led the crowd, which hoped to disrupt the Republican convention at Santa Fe, but plans fell through as they returned the same way. Meanwhile a local reader praises Foley's Honey and Tar for a summer cold, noting quick relief.
A. C. BMrb, secretary of the Las Vegas Grange, issues a call to farmers and others with items of interest to the Las Vegas and San Miguel county communities to contribute and exhibit at the forthcoming fair and meeting.
Gallup Democrats claim the Albuquerque Sun was bought by Mr Andrews while the Sun may also back Mr Bryan. The Chaves County Republicans announce a full slate this year as Democrats control the county administration.
Notice states the partnership between Chauvin and Novieman is dissolved by mutual consent with Chauvin continuing the business and assuming all bids and accounts due. Address listed at 114 South Third, Albuquerque. Window frames and milling references appear in the notice.
An advertisement for Metoes urges readers to remember J. H. O'Riely Co offering Kidney Remedy. It claims to treat kidney and bladder issues beyond ordinary medicine and promises regularity and relief from ailments.
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