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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1908
Page
4
The Albuquerque Morning Journal asserts Republican principles amid a political stir. It proclaims party loyalty and editorial stance as it notes circulation and commitment to daily publication in New Mexico.
The Journal Publishing Company of Albuquerque declares that during April 1908 the Albuquerque Morning Journal printed and circulated an average of 4 461 copies per day, based on 4 461 couples. The statement is sworn before a notary on May 9, 1908.
A 1908 letter to the Irrigation Congress argues for pumping and irrigation to reclaim arid tracts in New Mexico Valley areas. It urges Center Bank support for funding exhibitions and highlights pumping’s role in developing the Kebot and Pecos regions for agriculture.
Fragmentary text describes New York funds of 1 000 000 dollars and mentions General Peter Hains and prisoners. It references forts and allied deceptions and a de facto appointment involving Cape Peters and Thornton Jenning.
The report notes a large sympathy drive and over 100000 pledges to aid the defense effort. It asserts two men are guilty of brutal crimes seen as barbaric, with money used to seek acquittal and public witnesses present in the case.
The analysis portrays Judge Taft as a candidate who embodies southern ideals of leadership—born, well conditioned, frank and affable—while noting long-standing southern leanings toward Republican candidates in presidential races. It discusses past nominees like Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Blaine, Harrison, and McKinley as appeals to the South and notes the persistent influence of the race question on southern politics and voting patterns.
A ragged excerpt from Kanade City Journal shows labor groups pushing for railroad workers’ fair treatment. It argues that workers, thousands strong, must be allowed to work and support families, urging cooperation with major rail systems to influence policy and restore stable employment.
The excerpt discusses harsh railroad labor conditions and expenditures for improvements, noting the vast workforce compared to lawyers and miners, and referencing the Grand Army of the Republic. It reflects concerns about a widespread labor slowdown and its impact on the railroads.
A management physician experiments with oxygen therapy to enhance track performance. A runner cut a quarter mile from 52 seconds to 40.90 seconds after two minutes of oxygen breathing. Critics warn against artificial aids, likening it to doping, arguing real improvement comes from the athlete’s own effort.
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues the GOP faces fragmentation as Taft allies clash with Roosevelt supporters. It cites 1896 dynamics, regional splits in Wisconsin and California, and calls conservative Republicans to consider leaving the party amid ongoing internal strains.
The article argues diplomacy is regular state work not mere intrigue or war avoidance. It questions reliance on arbitration and notes media influence on public opinion in China and Europe. It cites Japanese strategy and the growth of party politics as key modern shifts affecting foreign policy and citizenship duties.
Vague items from a late issue touch on bee stings fatality in a farmer case, weather man misdirections, new apartment ordinance on explosives, a public figure Ferdinand Einney, and Pittsburg suit for breach of promise. The mix hints at curiosities and social blurbs from various papers.
A collage of fragmented editorials and quotes from various papers discusses political influence, press power, and the role of editors in shaping Southwest politics. References to Albuquerque, El Paso Times, Las Vegas, and New Mexico surface with speculative notes on campaigns and public opinion.
South western News Notes reports layoffs of twenty five freight engineers at Paso on the BF Paseo and Southwestern due to slack business. Ralph Cameron of Playstalt nominates Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee as chairman of the territorial Central committee. Captain Vivian Edwards arrives in Las Vegas with his Angora goat team. one burro is lost to theft. Juan Santistevan of Thos dies at 75, a noted northern New Mexico merchant and sheep raiser. El Paso Evening News owner Felix Martinez gains control of the paper. John F Conner from Santa Fe seeks permit with Vernon Sullivan to divert Pecos River water for a 4000 HP power project, costing about 200000 dollars.
Washington August 25 local notes report scattered showers in the south and a warm forecast through Saturday. Mentions several residents visiting the city, including J B Cowan and John Kelly, with others returning from trips to California and Las Vegas. A new bowling alley and family events highlight community life, while a lodge gathering and moving pictures entertain.
The machine operator began film show as the last scene appeared while the musical act drew the crowd. Praook presented two printed song numbers with violin accompaniment by Libbs. Fans applauded loudly and demanded encores as the music portion drew the most praise. the clever pictures and songs will be repeated tonight.
Woat lodge of Knight of Pythians prepares for a special meeting Monday night featuring Lawrence McCarty and Mer McGarey. McGarey, a famed actor and orator, will speak and perform monologues and readings on Pythian work. Knights from local and visiting lodges are invited to attend the social program and meet the guests.
Joan Mitchell former president of the United Ming Workers of America and an elder statesman of the trade agreement department of the Nationalivic federation said he refused all requests to give speeches during the campaign.
A. M. Robardra announces she will remain in Albuquerque for fall and winter seasons and opens a dressmaking puriory on September 1, 1908. She solicits liberal patronage and signs as Mire A. M. Robardra from the Golden Rule Dry Goods store.
Notice indicates a change in partnership with Chauvin and Noneman to operate under new consent. Chauvin will continue the business and assume all debts and receipts for accounts due the firm. CHAUVIN & NONEMAN. L14 South Third Street.
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