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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1908
Page
6
A cryptic note suggests formaldehyde and Alievile Ack will play a significant role in shaping the future progress of an empire. The incomplete phrasing hints at strategic influence and long term plans.
In a New Year call to action residents of Albuquerque vow to renew their push against billboard clutter. The speaker denounces the signs as disgustingly filthy and nauseous, arguing they deface streets and offend the public sense of decency.
The article notes President Roosevelt removes the United States attorney general from duties amid war concerns. Generals shift posts as the war department reorganizes leadership. The piece references processions through command chains and assignments at the War Department with speculation on broader implications.
A proposed measure details civil service appointments for the 1914 census work. It sets prefence, salaries, and appointment processes, naming supervisors, enumerators, and the director under the civil services commission. The plan emphasizes efficiency and non competitive positions.
The Washington Herald cautions Japan about a covert Russio-German led effort to disguise goods as other origin brands. It notes butter sugar and liquors repackaged and sold under German or Austrian wrappers, aiming to influence the Japanese market and public opinion amid wartime tensions.
The New York World argues altitude affects delegates and warns against overestimating power at high elevations. It likens altitude to intoxication and urges sobriety while noting Pr one intends to shape a lofty platform.
A Boston mayoral candidate claims his campaign expenses were zero and promises nothing. The Chicago Record Herald endorses this tactic as an effective way to win office. A Boston lecturer warns the earth is drying toward a desert, predicting eventual total aridity as moisture declines. The Washington Star notes a recent shift in rhetoric accompanying the prohibition movement.
The text reports Thomas W. Lawson plans a political reform effort proposing a ticket for the next presidential election. His suggested candidates are Franklin Roosevelt for president and Governor Johnson for vice president, though neither has accepted.
Arizona advocates press for separate statehood with broad party backing and friends in Congress. Arizona supporters argue admission is imminent and warn against diluting the effort. The discussion contrasts high license aims to curb saloons and limit liquor industry loopholes.
The Tucson Citizen notes critics claim the new gold coins are fake after never seeing a genuine cagie. The report frames the dispute as a controversy over authenticity and public perception.
Governor Curry appoints Cahertes W. G. Ward as district attorney to replace Stephen Davis in San Miguel and Mora counties. Ward, a rapid riser in the Las Vegas bar, previously partnered with Judge FE V. Long and has past newspaper work with the Albuquerque Journal. Davis resigns to serve as assistant United States attorney in New Mexico.
A cartoonish vignette depicts a U S senator and a farmer postmaster navigating a stalled post office elevator on the third floor. The scene ends with the senator asking, God in, while gasping for breath after a slow ascent. Also mentions Peley's Honey and Yar product benefits and warnings.
Futretle Furniture company advertises all kinds of window shades in stock and custom orders. Located at the west end of the viaduct. Also mentions Try Mrs Newsom's southern home cooking at the Putretie House with unclear pricing.
An advertisement extols Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as the great kidney remedy. It claims kidneys influence overall health, urges trial, notes availability in fifty cent and one dollar bottles, and offers a free sample and pamphlet by mail from Kilmer & Co. of Binghamton New York.
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