Morning Journal Profile and Political Alignment
The Albuquerque Morning Journal is a Republican paper led by President MacPherson Burke Hening Boucher with Jiusinews Manager. It proclaims larger circulation in New Mexico and notes national prominence in press directories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Morning Journal
Repubblican
New Mexida
Tip
Repubblican Party
TIME
TI Republican Party
New Merica
New Mexica
The
Morning Journal
Albuquerque
New Mealen
American Nwne
April 1908 Newspaper Circulation Report for Albuquerque
D S Boucher business manager of The Journal Publishing Company swears that The Albuquerque Morning Journal printed and circulated an average of 4461 copies daily in April 1908. Notarized by H N Packert on May 8, 1908.
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Territory
New Mexico
Bernalilo
E.s
D. S. Boucher
Journal Publishing Company
Albuquerque
Albuquerque Morning Journal
D. S Boucher
American electors urged to copy English campaign methods
An analysis by Edward Verritt in the Atlantic Monthly argues U S politics are hampered by party machines and vague campaigning. He praises England’s pre election billboards and public press statements and calls for simpler campaigns and stronger educational outreach to engage voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Edward Verritt
Atlantic Monthly
Perritt
England
America
Porritt
Patterson Book Review Sparks Debate on Women Social Roles
A review of Joseph Medill Patterson's new Neok discusses his critique of women's social aspirations and the moral climate. The piece argues the book's points largely reflect broader urban America, not Oklahoma or nearby cities, noting regional variations in social codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Medill Patterson
Mr Platterson
Patterson
Oklahoma City
al- Huguerque
Indiana
Campaign tone in New York muddled by shifting predictions
The Evening Post notes that in New York state the campaign is unsettled and optimistic forecasts may prove unreliable as voters approach November. It warns that events between now and election day could alter outcomes and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
The
Evening Post
Political Outlook Sees Bryan Weak, Hughes Isolated
The text argues Bryan faces a dim future unless he breaks into the western states and shifts to New York. It notes Republicans may hold their ground if Hughes remains the sole strong candidate, while Tammany is tight and organized. It warns that a strong Democratic governor candidate could threaten the national ticket if Republicans fail to renominate Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Sprinkling Streets Falls Out Of Favor In Cities
The piece notes a shift from street watering to options like oil, tar, and calcium chloride on 33 miles of Boston roads and similar trials in New York parks as cities adapt to the automobile era and dust concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
New York Times
Statement on race records and order echoes national fault lines
In a Boston Tribune opinion, Booker T. Washington’s claim that twenty five African Americans were lynched in two months highlights violence and lawlessness in America. The piece questions whether the nation can resolve major issues without justice or a remedy to racial terror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Booker T. Washington
Americas
America
Taft and the tariff reform stance clarified in letters
The article argues Taft rejects the charge of being a tariff shuffler and asserts that if elected he would promptly call Congress to revisit tariffs. It cites his Maine and Columbus speeches, aligning his stance with reformist views echoed by President McKinley’s farewell remarks on tariff schedules.
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Mer Taft
Mr. Taft
Mr. Bryan
Congress
Muaine
Columbus, O
United States
Jemis
Power of an Idea Filly and Lincoln Debate Portrait
The source contrasts Stephen A. Douglas and Abraham Lincoln, noting Douglas as the “Little Giant” with long political service and appeal, while Lincoln is described as awkward and poorly delivered yet earnest. It highlights their rivalry, public perception, and immediate prize of debates and the Senate race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Stephen A. Tough
Abraham Lincoln
Henry Ward Beecher
Daniel Web- Hey Neem
Douglas
Aarty
Lincoln
Lincoln era tribute marks idea that all men consent
The Ottawa celebration last Friday marked the ninetieth anniversary of the Lincoln Douglas debate. Speakers praised the idea that no man is free to rule another without consent and that a nation cannot be half slave and half free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyce
Lincoln
Ottawa
Linccoln
Washington faces march 4 61st Congress session tax revamp
Officials warn a March 4 61st Congress session will be pivotal with tariff revision and renewed revenue needs. Treasury estimates point to inheritance or income taxes and war taxes as options while government spending rises across navy post office agriculture and regulatory agencies. The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes the president’s approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sixty-First Congress
Treasury
Navy
Post Office Department
Agricultural Department
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Sioux Falls Divorce Market Gains Notorious Fame
The Sioux Falls district earns a notorious name as a major divorce hub with a booming local industry. Lawyers and judges profit as endless applications flood the courts, with six months residency and publication proof enough to grant divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Panama Canal Progress Praised By Commission
The Panama waterway progress report by the special commission appointed by the president confirms long held views of efficiency and humanitarian benefits. It notes malaria and yellow fever reduced, health standards up, and housing for workers constructed at great cost, seen as enlightened policy and economy. Colonel Goethals reportedly hinted at possible completion in five years and costs below government estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Chicago Record-Heragld Sage
Colonel Goethals
Canal Administration
Roosevelt special commission proposals for labor reform
The Roosevelt special commission urges more restitution for injured workers or families and calls for a libel secretary and updated wage schedules. It lauds American health reports cited by an English medical journalist and notes significant industrial and social improvements in U S policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Commission
Roosevelt Special Commission
United States
Insanity Plea Seen In New York Homicide Case
The Washington Star notes brothers involved in a New York homicide may plead insanity under the unwritten law as their defense. It compares to Thaw and questions how far the insanity plea can go, warning that juries could reshape criminal responsibility if allowed. The piece stresses risks to public safety if the unwritten law gains statutory form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington Star
Hharry Thaw
Paris
Aluver
Nearing is blest Dricn since his supremacy in business
The Philadelphia Telegraph suggests a figure named Dricn faces peril as modern competition and changes in business threaten his long held headship. The piece argues that unless he adapts his influence over commerce and social roles, he may lose honor and status in a shifting economy.
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Philadslphia
Telegraph
Life
Francix
Morb Worlp Wispow Harper's Weekly on ministerial education
The piece argues educators should train future ministers socially and intellectually before ordination. It cites Cecil Aihosdes endowment as a model aiming to prepare men of the world with confidence and self-respect, noting Bishop Vottey as an example of valuable early training shaping a ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Chris HN
Vottey
Ang
Paris Declaration Demands Equal Access to Theaters
Paris authorities issue a declaration of rights asserting men and women have equal access to all public entertainment venues. The policy, enforced by police power, presumes men attend for the stage show rather than to view women's fashion in the stalls.
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Paris
England and Germany race in naval buildup warns US plan
The article notes ten years of English deficits totaling 700 million dollars while Germany builds warships toward parity. It cites a proposed 506 million dollar borrowed fund for naval projects and Admiral Evans urging forty eight battleships, arguing the United States can defend with its geographical position and not need rapid race with rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Admiral Evans
Amercian
What the Editors of the Southwest Are Saying
A collection of editorials from Southwest papers discussing political races and party strategies. Highlights include criticism of Chicago team rosters, calls for Republican unity in Arizona, and varying takes on Theodore Roosevelt and national conventions.
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The
Southwest
Fall of the Smiths and rise of the Johnsons in Chicago
The piece weighs race and demographics with Chicago’s 7024 Johnson families versus 511 Smith households. Mixed tone questions blame and inevitability, while water issues stir in a New Mexico town with plans for a pumping station. The Independent notes steps toward forming the New Mexico Press Association in Albuquerque with editorials and memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
New Chicago
Smiths
Chicago
Pase
Taft Calls Wake Up Call on Foreign Missions in New York
Secretary Taft told a Carnegie Hall audience that foreign missions hold immense importance beyond the small view of Americans. He urged awakening from provincialism after noting missions overseas. Myer W. J. Ellis of the Philadelphia Pres. spoke earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Carnegie Hall
New York
Orient
Far East
Myer
W. J. Ellis
Philadelphia Pres
Vigorous testimony on world tour spurs American missions
A parade of travelers and businessmen urge stronger American missionary effort abroad. They cite China’s potential as a future Christian nation, while Churchill and other leaders echo the call for action over mere sermons. Missions are framed as tools of civilization through homes, schools, hospitals, and workshops.
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America
Chuck Jr
Georgia
Lbe
China
Winston Churchill
M. P
Foro McKenzie
Hrvoe
Conter
Continents
American Bead
Foreign Missionary Society
United States
Eltia Saye
Taft Oatla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albuquerque N. M
HN Packert
Coe Tate
the Hister
Paft
Pele
South Dakota
American Magazine
George Fitch
Poet Peen Ob Ens
Aneey
Vast
Dee
Hitchcock
Sliver City
Yavapai
Arizona
Journal
Texas
Cee
Texae Everting
Monunmetta
Theodore Nansevelt
el Paso Times
Roy
Masih Neeuted
Pentage
New Mexico Preas Association
Albmuquerque
Silver City Independent
Stein
Bloch
Rochester
E. L. Washburn
Priend
Ana
Jim Prttes
Okayama
Japan
Friends
Bheba
Solomon
Rio Grande Valley
Borradile
Cormee
B. Spitz
Cam
J. A. MacPherson
George Arnot
ST. Vincent’s
Sisters of Charity
New York Ave
New Mex
Notre
Nottes
Chauvin
Noteman Ie
A. Chauvin
Wiss
Antral
Ste
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