New Mexico’s Daily Pretender Paper Stands Unique
The article notes the publication claims to be the largest文本 elrernati than any other paper in New Mexico and asserts it is the only newspaper in the state issued every day of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
the Morning Journal
Albuquerque
the American Newspaper Directory
Las Vegas
Horace Taft
Waterbury, Conn
Charles
Taft
T. B. Murdock
Aansie
Journal Publishing Company August circulation affidavit
D S BOUCHER business manager of The Journal Publishing Company Albuquerque New Mexico swears that during August 1908 the Albuquerque Morning Journal circulated an average 4,862 copies daily. Notary H H Packert witnesses sworn statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Territory
New Mexico
Bernallile —An
Beucher
Journeal Publishing Company
Albuquerque New Mexico
Albuquerque Morning Journal
D. S& Boucher
Roosevelt predicts Taft victory by two to one in United States
A Washington bureau memo notes Roosevelt expects Taft to beat Bryan about two to one in the next election. The writer argues circumstances have changed since Roosevelt backed Taft at the Chicago convention and warns Democrats could alter the outcome with a late maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Washington
Roosevelt
Taft
Bryan
Chicago
Herald
Mr. Taft
Mr. Roosevelt
Hughes Faces Republican Machinations In Senate Races
The New York Times notes that five of eight Republican senators opposing Governor Hughes anti gambling bills lost renomination bids. Machines fought hard but Hughes gains Muslim support on election day while bosses threaten to knife him. Many Democrats back Hughes over Chanter despite boss enmity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hughes
Gray
Chanter
Times
International Good Roads Congress Opens in Paris
The International Good Roads Congress assembled in Paris on Monday of last week and was opened by Minister of Public Works M. Marthou. Delegations from Great Britain, the United States, Belgium, Germany, and Russia attended with remarks from representatives including Mr. W. Page for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Marthou
Great Britain
Belgium
Germany
Russia
Ft. W. Page
Great Engineer Tresagruet and New Mexico Roads
The article urges modern highway construction and maintenance in New Mexico. It stresses the need for passable wagon roads, notes widespread delinquency, and calls for public support of a good roads association to spur timely improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tresagruet
New Mexico
Servia wary of war after Balkan tensions
The Servians appear to resist a warlike push against Austria and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Ministerial shifts and petitions may roil the state, but a Servian army marching on Emperor Franz Joseph is deemed unlikely. European powers warn against folly and seek Balkan deescalation. The Turkish government signals readiness to accept recent changes and adjust toward future stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Servia
Austria
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Francs Joseph
Europe
President backs Hughes as governor canvass intensifies
New York Herald Washington correspondent reports the president expresses heartfelt support for Governor Hughes. The governor’s western stumping for the Republican ticket has drew praise from the president who is urging loyalty from state officials. A county leader has not replied, but experts predict the party machine may rally behind Hughes despite earlier weak poll signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Washington
Hughes
New York
Movernor
Parkhurst criticizes American hustle as civilization blight
Rev Dr Parkhurst of New York denounces the fast paced American life he says harms civilization. He contrasts nervous Americans with phlegmatic Germans and warns that rapid growth in industry science and commerce masks deeper social costs. He cites urban congestion in major cities and urges steadier pace and better alignment with foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkhurst
New York
Washington Star
Philadelphia
Poston
Chicago
Cites
Thoughtful citizen ideal in Dr Parkhurst sermon
The speech contrasts acting and thinking people and argues for a blend of philosopher and producer to evolve an ideal citizen. It notes the time and proper measures needed to achieve this goal and references Dr Parkhurst’s warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkhurst
Uniform bill of lading promised to streamline commerce
The article explains the uniform bill of lading as a universal contract form for all railroads and transport firms. It argues the form will standardize receipts for goods in transit, reflect vast trade volumes, and ease banker financing while withstanding local variations. It notes some objections but credits the interstate commerce commission with endorsing it as the best practicable solution in a long-standing national business issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrtory
Gener
United States
Taft Campaign Vision Pressed In Regional Play
The Washington Star states that Taft’s tour through Tennessee North Carolina and Virginia will not swing the vote. It notes voters will likely avoid supporting him while some professionals may declare for him on election day. The piece argues Taft should have focused on farm regions and saved broader national campaigns for the White House period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Itt South
Washington Star
Tennessee
North Carolina
Virginia
White House
Negro Press association stance shapes 1912 election race
The Interstate Negro Press association at Pittsburg urges colored voters to back Democrats, arguing a shift away from Republicans could swing Taft Bryan contests. The resolution defends the action as justified and highlights African Americans gaining civic stature through the stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Negro Press Association
Pittsburg
Limpertuner
Taft
Bryan
Republican Party
Ohio
Negro Press Association
Carnegie Gift Sparks Debate Over Corporate Campaign Bans
The Topeka Journal notes statutes bar corporate contributions to political funds, yet self made magnates like Andrew Carnegie are exempt from the ban. It reports his $20,900 gift to the exchequer is not to be criticized under current law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Journal
Andrew Carnegie
Fragmentary Politico Note Highlights Debated Distinctions
A clipped excerpt from a Republican national committee discussion hints at distinctions and differences in policy or strategy. The readable fragment emphasizes a nuanced, light difference amid broader partisan debates without providing concrete actions or outcomes.
Paramount Issue IX Contends With Reform and Notables
A varied column mixes political banter and society notes including Governor Folk reform talk, Taft and Bryan coverage, and jokes about suffragettes. It references a Kansas City robbery, Wrights airflight ambitions, Muckraker notes, and a Chicago woman leaving her husband a one dollar monthly installment bequest.
Editors of the Southwest Sayings and Signals
A collage of editorials and mentions from papers like the Los Angeles Times and Tucson Citizen noting political figures and election chatter. References include Danville district voters backing a candidate and a Massachusetts woman running for school commissioner passing cigars to veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timjning
Anel Don Cannen
Danville
Tucson
Los Angeles Times
Arithmetic that saved a life praised by veterans
The Messing of Learning notes how arithmetic skills among Confederate veterans saved a life today. Governor Campbell’s removal of pages could have hindered the effort, but the arithmetic earned praise for humane action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Paso Herald
Plucky Hisbee Faces Recovery and City Rebuild
An upbeat note predicts Hisbee's quick recovery and plans for rebuilding stronger after a setback. The article hints at costly new business blocks and a revitalized residence district as part of the city’s redevelopment effort.
Aftermath of Loss Buries Hope in Quiet City
A brief editorial note from the El Pause Herald laments that prosperity may mask hardship. It asserts that those directly hit by losses face slow recovery and cannot speak of their misfortune, while outward signs show only optimism.
Readers demand fuller news coverage and clearer accusations
A Citizens column critiques journalists for incomplete reporting and laments missed notices of visitors and births. It condemns political smears as stained glass lies and questions the fairness of naming a figure in vague terms, urging constitutional rights to know the charges.
Fire destroys historic Galvin building in Deming
The old Galvin building in Deming, a historic landmark, burned down the other night and was replaced by a stack of charred embers. J. W. Smith of Bisbee lies near death at Copper Queen hospital after a stabbing by Ruby Davie, a Tenderloin district resident, now jailed. Tidwell and Colt, both ranchmen on the Mimbres, quarrelled over a purchase. Colt drew and shot, severing Tidwell’s fingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvin
Deming
Laudtmeark
J. W. Smith
Bisbee
Copper Queen Hospital
Ruby Davie
Tenderloin
Thiwell
Mimbres
Ollie Collon
Tilwell
Coltes
Tidwell
Colt
Thdwell
Fort Pliss tragedy ties gun to local official
A twelve year old girl Irene Biefer daughter of an ordnance sergeant at Fort Pliss was involved as a bystander when a spent bullet passed through her arithmetic book. Mitler a deputy sheriff and motorman reportedly carried the gun involved in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Biefer
Fort Pliss
Mitler
Batlard's Horehound Syrup Touted for Lung Ailments
Warns that coughs lead to pneumonia and consumption if neglected. Recommends Batlard's Horehound Syrup as the standard American cure and preventive for lung diseases. Sold by J.OML O'Rielly and Co, with prices 2s 6d, 6s 6d, and £1 per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batlard’s Horehound
America
Bette
J.oml O' Rielly and Co
War boosts typewriter market with cheaper models
The New York Herald notes that wartime production lowered costs and the best typewriters can now be bought for far under $100, ending the long paid premium for equipment. The piece frames war as a commercial blessing rather than hell for manufacturers and buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Pistol in Motorman Miller’s Pocket Fires on Streetcar
A BV Paso street car motorman A Miller was helping children off when an automatic pistol in his pocket discharged. The bullet pierced the car, causing a scare and prompting officials to inspect the scene for safety and any injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Miller
Paso
Also Mentioned on This Page
Morning Journal
The
Dp, W. A. MacPherson
Cececeese
Burke B. Heniig
Boucher
Albuqueranne
N. M
Congress
VARTA
HH. N. Packert
Notary Public
Albcolerour
Good Tods
Mee Mechuhus
Ublican National Committee
Paramount
Folk
Kansas City
Ossett
Welome
William S. Cowhead
Missouri
Bert Stark Smith
Ralph Cameron
Tait
Wilbur Wright
Major Castro
Cip
Venezuela
Miles
United Sates Army
Stewart
Long Island
Muathe
Fporakel
Aim
Mr. Foraker
Southwest
Bhupshtina
Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Works
Keppler’s Furniture Store
South Second St
J. Korber & CO
N. Second St
L'Nion County Herald
Brandenburg
Ananias Club
Southwestern News Notes
Elks’ Theatre
Rosabele
Leslie
Big City Stock Company
Rose OF the
Tien
Voormsen
Wollatten
M. P. Stamm
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