07 Oct 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1903
Page
1
District Attorney Frank W. Clancy reveals serious irregularities after investigating Bernalillo County officers. The McKinley County bond issue is highlighted as a forcible example of mishandling public funds and weak controls.
A letter to the editor draws public attention to irregularities in county finances. It details bond dealings in Kinley and Bernalillo counties, questions on $35,000 in bonds, and the alleged delivery failures. Names mentioned include Charles Newhall, county treasurer, and other county officers, with reference to national banks and bond payments. The writer urges accountability and cites documented records as public.
Fragmented OCR note describes a long delay before trial, with scattered names and references to court activity. It mentions a temple, gate, and a sequence of unclear legal terms, highlighting procedural stagnation and extended waiting periods. The readable fragments suggest a protracted case with unresolved motions and extended pretrial actions.
Helena Montana reports no new leads in dynamite outrages on the Northern Pacific. Detectives believe the perpetrators used a light rig to flee after the Birds Eye explosion as rain hindered bloodhound tracking. A bale of bailin wire tied the dynamite to the rail and an engine remains ready in the yards. Six cars passed a wrecked section and eighteen inches of rail were torn. Superintendent Boyle remains on scene.
Rhode Island Republicans met to organize at a regional gathering with attendees naming candidates and setting preliminary positions. The fragmented report notes discussions on leadership and strategy without concluding outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text references permit, secretary roles, lieutenant governor, Providence, and officials. Content is incomplete with many garbled names and places making precise summary unattainable.
Reported mass actions disrupt bridges and streetcar lines across the United States as workers prepare a two week strike. Organized labor factions in New York and other cities threaten widespread traffic paralysis and potential economic impact.
United States Steel Corp announces a reduction of the common stock dividend from 1 percent to 0.5 percent due to a drop in business. The board’s decision was unanimous, citing weaker activity and a calendar third quarter earnings decline of about 4.64 million dollars versus last year. Preferred stock dividend remains 1 percent and payable December 2.
Readers confront a garbled, OCR heavy page from an Albuquerque area issue. The faded lines reference weather, community events, and local names amid widespread corruption of letters and punctuation.
The territorial grand jury, after presenting its initial report, was discharged by the court. The record notes irregularities in procedure surrounding the McKinley County feed case and outlines recommendations, including jail expansion and possible court actions, with names and places referenced in a dense legal notice.
Incomplete readable text mentions Leadville and a note-like phrase with unclear context and dates. No clear persons, organizations, or events emerge from the legible lines.
A desultory OCR fragment mentions dates deaths and names with unclear context. It lacks coherent facts or identifiable events but hints at a crime or fatal incident. Names and places are unreadable, making precise reporting impossible from the fragment.
The readable fragments describe unrelated items involving numbers and names without a coherent event or context. No clear persons, organizations, or places are identifiable to form a factual summary.
An indictment case involving Moody Merrili is noted with details obscured by damaged text. The fragment mentions recurring charges and references to repayment terms and months, but specifics remain unclear.
A Denver dispatch reports Gov. James H. Peabody ordering a thorough court martial into charges against Colorado National Guard officers tied to the Cripple Creek campaign. Names named include Adjutant General Bell and Major William, with investigations into embezzlement and high priced beef contracts expected to follow.
Fragmentary text references a British empire crisis with mentions of leaders and political tension. The piece alludes to a public address criticizing leadership, pledges against reform, and implications for colonial governance amid wartime or systemic strain.
The article recalls W S Bissell once a Postmaster General and details his decline and death. It notes he spent much time in Dek and later returned to Buffalo before passing away. Family and physicians at his side, with messages from former President and cabinet members.
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