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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1908
Page
6
Entry lists B Henning as president and Rova cher as city editor with Madttor Jane s as a key business figure. It proclaims the paper as the larger circulation daily in New Mexico and claims the Morning Journal is the sole Albuquerque daily with nationwide listings in the American Newspaper Directory.
The Morning Journal states it opposed Mr. Andrews’s nomination, arguing it would elect a Democratic delegate and that the convention, driven by the machine, forced his nomination. The paper emphasizes the need for a Republican delegate this fall to advance statehood.
The article notes citizens must prepare for paying higher taxes after mob violence. Illinois law allows the city or county to recover three-fourths of sale proceeds of destroyed property, and heirs may claim up to $5,000 for lost life or wrecked property. Civil suits may emerge against mob leaders, adding to local costs.
The San Francisco Chronicle lauds Governor Hughes for public service over magnetism or intellect. It credits him with a steadfast pledge to “do right though the heavens fall” and notes his stand against track gambling despite powerful opposition, illustrating enduring political principle.
The essay notes a historic machine of immense power facing defeat in its bid for another term. It credits public support and honesty of cause over rhetoric and tactics, claiming the machine is wrecked as the nomination becomes widely conceded. A hopeful sign for good government is urged.
The piece notes Parisian fashion rules shrinking hats to tiny silhouettes while implying a gossip network drives changes from Auteuil to Longchamps. It contrasts Empresses with a new female arbiter, and mentions revolt in America over the sheath gown and a motorist licensing case drawing attention from a prominent club.
President Roosevelt endorses Wright’s War Department plan to punish cadets suspended for a prank. Colonel Scott ordered two dismissals and others suspended a year without pay, while General Grant stressed discipline’s formative value for military service. The commentary notes the cost of losing trained cadets and praises rigid maintenance of order at the academy.
The piece reflects on a political figure, comparing youth and later age in a campaign portrait. It notes Bryan's appearance, hair, figure, and eyes, and asserts that despite aging, he would offer voters a square deal and a candid view of himself.
A Shanghai dispatch reports North China Daily News arguing the US China alliance would protect trade in the Orient from Japan rather than restore US ground. It notes Britain loses more in trade to Japan and warns Japan may seek a Russia Britain axis. China Gazette backs an Anglo US Chinese pact.
Senator Foraker of Ohio, en route from Maine, stopped in New York and learned of a State Committee dispute over his attendance at the September 5 Youngstown campaign opening. He said he may not appear beyond listening on the platform, preferring to read speeches in the newspapers. He noted he has not received an official invitation and questioned who wants him at the event.
A well known New York man with a dubious banker reputation caused a crash by driving a car registered to another person and injuring several notable victims. State prosecutors and the motor vehicles commissioner opened investigations, with possible charges for reckless driving and registration action to be taken.
A public figure notes invitations to speak in Ohio and other states. He says he would try to aid the Republican cause, but reserves the right to express his own views on key issues during the campaign.
The new weights and measures bureau in New York uncovered cheats by grocers and butchers. Inspectors found scale pans padded with solder added weight, wire balls cemented in pans, putty blocks under seats, and bent indicators causing higher charges. Some traders even used electric lights to fake accuracy while overcharging customers.
A New York letter laments a fever over Salome performances and the dance of Salome, noting theatre managers’ rush to hire young women for the role. It warns of the craze spreading to Chicago and comments on political shifts around direct primaries and Roosevelt Cleveland coal commission ties.
A collage of editorials mocks political moves and press quips from the Southwest press. The Tucson Citizen and El Paso Times are cited on topics from Roosevelt era politics to postmaster appointments and social remarks.
The Tucson Citizen notes scant significance in the thirteen letters of John Werth Wern Wa and twenty three letters in Janes Schoolcraft Sherman, as reported by The Indianapolis Star, casting doubt on name length as meaningful.
A fragmentary letter discusses Dawid Blin’s hypothetical stance as a “deutrocrat” and invites him to answer Klurst’s interrogatories as if he led the Iroquois Club of San Francisco. The text suggests publican tone and speculative political reflection.
The Phoenix Republican notes that John Doe, now active in the tin trade, earns global respect for his success. A troop of soldiers in Yellowstone Park is set to give him attention, underscoring his notoriety.
The Farmington Times-Hustler notes a New Mexico editor who leads a controversial Albuquerque Sup faction. He backs Bryan and Bull Andrews while attacking rivals with charged rhetoric, claiming violent bosses dominate the editorial scene though he offers few concrete names or actions.
Announcement of the death in Phoenix of N. Murphy formerly governor of Arizona. He served two terms and earned a strong official record. Murphy devoted his energies to progress and development of the territory, earning popularity among the people. The notice notes his long service and ties to San Diego, California.
Deputy Sheriff J. J. Cavanaugh of Humbert captured the Apache brother of a man who killed two tribesmen at Fossil Creek on August 16. The arrest near Paveon in Gila County followed a three day mountain pursuit through the Black Hills and Mazatlan region. The prisoner is held as an accomplice to the murder and the hunt for the principal killer continues with plans to bring him to Mayer.
The weekly bulletin notes heavy daily showers across San Juan McKinley and Valencia Bocerro regions with unusually heavy rain at times. Eastern counties Lincoln and Otero saw beneficial showers while northern central and southern counties reported less rain.
Sunshine is reported to be limited across the territory with unseasonably cold conditions in the northwestern region. Temperatures both day and night remained around six degrees below normal for the latter half of August.
Kan Pratessco reports the California Republican state convention meets in Oakland to select electors with the regular organizational wing in control. Female suffrage activists plan a march to press for a platform plank urging a constitutional amendment extending the right to vote for women.
Washington reports that Senor Jane Augustine Atange, minister of Pare ma to the United States, has been selected by President-elect Charlin to be Panama’s foreign minister. The cabl telegram note confirms the appointment.
prominent Lansing physician Dr. McMillan reports three dandruff cases improved by Herpicide which claims to destroy dandruff germs by targeting the hair bulb microbe. Detroit firm The Herpicide Co advertises samples by mail and druggists sell two prices. Briggs Co. serves as agents. Suburban sale of a chest chair robe and desk comb offered at reduced prices daily at 14 West Coal or 500 South Second, Putreile Furniture Co.
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