Morning Journal listed as Albuquerque newspaper
The document shows Morning Journal masthead with A. Macpherson as president and H. Vernin g as editor along with Burke and Boucher as officers. It notes entry as second class mail at Albuquerque under the 1879 act and claims higher circulation than other Albuquerque papers per the American Newspaper Directory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. MacPherson
Vw. & Burke
Thedegeaees
Badstor
H. Verning
Ty Editor
Boucher
Offore
Albuquerque
N. M. Ander
Ine Morning Journal
New Mexico
American Newspaper Directory
Sworn Circulation Report for The Albuquerque Journal
The business manager D B D Boucher of The Journal Publishing Company testifies before a Notary Public that during August 190% The Albuquerque Morning Journal printed and circulated an average of 4 883 copies daily. Sworn September 6, 1905. Albuquerque New Mexico Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Local Campaign Call for Competent Honest Leaders
A Bernabo county editorial urges voters to back clean, capable Republicans in the upcoming convention. It warns that electing incompetent or dishonest officials will burden taxpayers and stresses selecting principled candidates over factional loyalties. The piece calls for a unified, clean ticket to avoid corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernabo
Morning Journal
Hearst as Political Predator in 1900 Campaign
The Kansas City Journal argues that William Randolph Hearst acts as a disruptive force in the presidential race. It portrays him as a carrion bird seeking to profit from Bryan and Taft's conflict, aiming to nourish a future anti Republican coalition led by Hearst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Journal
William Randolph Hearst
Itryan
Yatti
Bryan
Taft
New York
Tivaret
Bryan Himerif
Hearet
William Randolph W
Hearst
Labor in Industrial Conflicts and the Twilight of Law
The Record-Merald discusses the ongoing labor problem and how U.S. and state courts are shaping doctrine on peaceful picketing moral suasion and closed shop issues. It notes federal and state divergences, with New York upholding voluntary closed shop contracts while others deem them unlawful restraints on trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merald
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
New York
Campaign Focuses on Firm Conviction of Theory
The article notes a strong belief within the campaign that the theory in question is soundly formed. It highlights confidence among supporters and the emphasis on the theoretical basis guiding policy proposals.
Water supply lessons from Chicago crucible for Albuquerque
The article warns that Chicago’s polluted lake water now threatens public health as sewage overflows into Lake Michigan. It notes Albuquerque enjoys a nearly unlimited underground water supply and highlights calls for better sewage handling to protect drinking water amid urban growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Saninry Department
City Health Department
J. F. Biehn
Evans
Matrimonial Turmoil Reported From Indiana Dispatch
A Warsaw Indiana dispatch states Albert Tucker wed his daughter in law Lahn Tucker, divorced wife of John Tucker, while Albert Tucker won a divorce an hour before the ceremony. The note suggests a matrimonial clearing house concept for arranging such alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Warsaw
Albert Kk. Tucker Tolay
Lahn Tucker
John Tucker
Albert Jm. Tucker
Motives Behind Strikes in Massachusetts Law
The article notes that Massachusetts law treats sympathetic strikes as unlawful and that the legality of any strike rests on its object and motive, as established by the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Booker T. Washington urges doubled endowment for Tuskegee
In his annual trustees report Washington notes endowment at about 1.5 million and argues it should be doubled to meet fivefold demand for graduates. Tuskegee enrolled 1,221 students from 38 states and 21 foreign countries, ending the year debt free thanks to gifts and careful budgeting. The piece lauds Washington as a leading national figure guiding Black education and industrial training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuskegee Normal and Industratl Institution
Booker T. Washington
Tuskegee
Chicago Record-Herald
Booker Washington
United States
South
North
Washington
Independent Voting Predicted To Rise In November
The World reports its New York poll mirrors national trends with independent voters growing. It says the Democratic state ticket is stronger locally than the national ticket and cites New York Connecticut Ohio Indiana Michigan Minnesota Missouri as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World 9
New York
Taft
Connecticut
Ohio
Todiana
Lines
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Questions Suffrage In Return
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish declares after returning to America that she saw no suffragettes abroad and questions the value of women’s rights. She asserts a good husband is the best right of any woman and suggests the public may view her sentiments as treason to her sex, prompting a sharp reaction from suffragists in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josephine Dodge Dasham
Inien Square
What the Editors of the Southwest Are Saying
Public notices and opinions about publicity and stage careers are referenced across multiple papers. The editors discuss figures like the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins and mention reactions to political figures and public interest in spontaneous appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southwest
Duke of the
Anvil Chorus Notice on Stolen Letters and Local Theft
A garbled note from The Anvil Chorus mentions stolen letters read by Mr. Hearst and asserts motives were not selfish. The fragment references W Blledehoe, a blacksmith, and a disruption by water on Thursday, with unclear context and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Local notices mix with editorials and town boosters
Fragmented dispatches discuss a court holdover in Mora with bail, a jail sentence, and local editor Cal Mullane named vice president of a territorial commercial association in Albuquerque. The piece urges farmers to plant winter wheat now, using quality seed for a late June to early July harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mora
Jane Herald
Belew Tribune
W.oh. Multane
Carlsbad
Pecos
Territorial Commercial Association
Albuquerque
Deos Valley
Cal Mullane
Cal Mulllane
I Irrigation Congress
Santa Fe
Albuquerane
Pecos Valley
Roswell Register Tribune
Southwestern News Notes Highlights From The Gallup Era
The Gallup Enterprise debuts as a live newspaper in New Mexico. Judge Tt P Adams of Albuquerque addresses a large Gallup crowd. Hildreth sends his resignation from the Arizona land office to Washington. Howe of Carlsbad contributes a digest on the Irrigation congress. Mayor Davis of Milwaukee visits Tucson and predicts Uryans election. Lightning injures rancher Pete Johnson near Douglas. Arizona’s share of national forest revenue for the year ends June 30 totals 42 610 44. Whipple Barracks soldiers charged with firing into Mrs Gleason’s Slaughter House Gulch residence injuring kitchen items. Bryan asks Marcus Antoninus Smith to campaign in several states this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whipple Barracks
Prescott
Assignments of the District Officers Named for Forest Service
The six district foresters for the forest service will begin duties January 1 1908. Gifford Pinchot selected WW. Greeley Missoula Montana District 1 Smith Riley Denver Colorado District 2 A Ringland Albuquerque New Mexico District 3 Clyde Leavitt Ogden Utah District 4 FF F. Olmstead San Francisco California District 5 Hh. T. Allen Portland Oregon District 6. The staff emphasize strong technical training and long service in the forest service with varied prior assignments and regional familiarity. The Ogden headquarters move from Salt Lake was made for living convenience and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
United States
Gifford Pinchot
Greeley
Missoula
Montana
Smith Riley
Denver
Colorado
A. (. Ringland
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Clyde Leavitte
Ogden
Utah
FF. F. Olmstead
San Francisco
California
Hh. T. Allen
Portland
Oregon
District 4
Salt Lake
Forst Service
Mr. Greeley
New York
Early Forest Service Career and California State Forester Appointment
The article traces the career of a federal ranger in the General Land Office who joined as a student assistant in 1890s, served as field assistant in 1900, inspector of timber sales in 1907, then transferred to interior in 1907, and again to the Forest Service in 1908 as district inspector for Oregon, Washington, and Alaska after serving as state forester of California in 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Riley
Maryland
Sherwood Friends’ School
Montgomery County
District of Columbia
Forest Service
Office of
Forest Management
Ringland
New York
Ater
Montclair High School
Mr. Leavitt
Michigan
Forest Organization
Mr. Olmstead
Hartford
Connecticut
Yale University
Harvard Graduate School
Germany
India
Iss
Division of Boundaries
Allen
Asa
General Land Office
Pxos
Civil Service
Department of the Interior
Black Hills
South Dakota
California
The
Oregon
Washington
Alaska
War boosts typewriter makers profits as costs fall
A World War II era note argues the war lowers production costs for typewriters, with machines now available for far less than $100 after wartime efficiency gains. The piece hints at consumer opportunities in markets, urging readers to watch for bargains in goods like food and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uil
Phubyy
New
Ob Prime Empola Pane
Hiesbands
Erpore
Mr. Tats
Obie
Phoenix
Trinidad
Merman Ridder
Morgan
Anice
Trinidad Chronicle
Southwestern News Notes
Gallup Enterprise
Democratc
Thef
Gallup
Tucson
Fen S. Hildreth
Arizona Land Office
A. M. Howe
Chicago Drovers
Irrigation Congress
Davis & Rage
Milwaukee
Uryan
Pete Johnson
Douglas
Arizona
Cntfers
Uncle Sam
William Jennings Bryan
Marcus Antoninus Smith
Territory
Minois
Wisconsin
Mr Bryan
Marcus
Pinchot
tTal‘versity
Yale Forest School
United States Geological Survey
Sequelac National Forest
Underwood
Los Angeles
CAL
John M. Moore Realty CO
West Gold Ave
National Irrigation Congress
Learnard & Lindemann
Pistablistaadt
Ul Hesnequr
Gold Ave
J. Korber & CO
N. Second St
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