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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1908
Page
6
The Republican county convention met in the opera house with near full precinct representation and produced a competitive ticket. Delegates worked through the day and held a night session to finish voting with no fixed slates and open contests for all offices. The event reflected strong party engagement and absence of externally predicted outcomes.
The American Meat Packers Association, in Chicago, adopted a platform urging robust enforcement of meat inspection and pure food laws. It praises government efforts and co operation by packers, noting inspection boosts public trust at home and abroad and could sway obstructive legislators.
A New York Herald item reports a German marriage long in place, a divorce after sixteen years, and twenty four years of separation leading to a license from the marriage bureau. The unusual sequence draws interest for its longevity and legal steps amid separation.
Conrad Knubbert, aged 58, who had remarried after divorcing his first wife Mattie, seeks to wed his former wife Mrs Hostlemann once more. Both spouses had remarried previously. The couple plan to marry today in West New Brighton Staten Island where Knubbert lives, aiming to celebrate a future golden anniversary.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes limited excitement as the campaign runs quiet in the south where voters have largely settled the presidential question via primaries and state races. Active politics largely ends before election day with only about 20 percent of eligible voters participating.
A lighthearted, reflective piece notes New Mexico’s mail outage for fifty hours mirroring Robinson Crusoe’s solitude. It contrasts past tolerances for slow mail with modern expectations and mentions a record railroad tie-up that left the eastern rail line without service for an extended period.
The Losted Advertiser calls for national righteousness and cleanliness in public life operable through education. It argues colleges must teach patriotic duty and individual responsibility to ensure college-trained men uphold high ideals, actions, and usefulness for the country.
The article traces a long shift from postal to private banks, noting enormous postal deposits from 1870 to 1900 and slower growth after 1900. It cites small investors moving to other instruments, the checkbook’s popularity, and new banks as factors reducing reliance on postal savings, arguing private initiative remains safe.
Mrs Cornwallis West criticizes American society for its exclusiveness and notes English society is more accessible due to broader foundations. She argues merit, beauty, charm, brains, and goodwill grant access over birth or fortune, highlighting a contrast with dull duchesses and the reception of Mrs Langtry in society.
Fragmented items report volatile regional events from volcanic disturbances near Mt Roosevelt to a broken water wagon in Las Vegas. Mentions of Beveridge Cannon Missouri speeches, a New York taxi garage bomb, and Vladmir Praslawski arrest add chaotic context.
Trustees at Princeton plan abolition of caste distinctions among students and to cultivate a democratic spirit. Thirteen upper class clubs face disruption as President Woodrow Wilson, with trustee approval, argues clubs foster democracy, provoking agitation in senior and junior classes.
The Economist argues that state enterprise may offer security and efficiency, a view echoed in discussions of postal savings banks. The British postmaster general report is cited as a key reference for evaluating whether such institutions harm free enterprise or contribute to national financial goals.
A fragmented tirade questions Max’s publication and a controversial figure the Duc d Abrugzi. It mocks the Almanac and Max while urging a conference on marriage themes. The piece warns the crucial day will test whether the nation remains prosperous or descends into ruin.
A collection of quotes from regional newspapers on politics, society, and public life. The items reference Roosevelts stage ambitions, Japanese reception of a US fleet, domestic advice about wives, and humorous commentary on money and pride in Chicago.
The Roswell legislature is urged to criminalize poisoning dogs after many beloved pets and working dogs were killed by poison. The editorial condemns such acts as cruel and calls for severe penalties, arguing dogs’ owners and children are harmed.
A Kansas City boy near Yume keeps a rattler and a match incident leads to medical care. John Briege place owner adds a pumping plant and wells near Alamogordo. Alfred Drake in Tucson claims a Drake estate slice. Willis K E Smith disappeared after entering the Kentucky State University. A Texas railroad meeting in Tucumcari seeks a building bonus. Pound Construction promises offices if work begins.
A Montenegrin envoy to King Peter reports seven hours in police custody in Agram and a fourteen hour train delay after Austro Hungarian authorities searched him and confiscated papers. The incident sparks Serbian pro king reactions in Belgrade with students dragging a carriage. The envoy appealed to Austrian foreign affairs officials for redress.
Sofia reports Montenegro officially congratulated Bulgaria on independence calling the event a good omen for the Slavonic peoples future. Dimitrers, a foreign office representative, travels to Constantinople with a letter from the Emperor to the sultan. War clouds disperse as Central Young Turks envoys depart for Seefomika amid cabinet talks.
Fragmentary report notes a clash between teams Ebthor and Paris in a French city, with the town’s mood described as strained and unsettled amid political tensions and public concern. Further details unclear in readable text.
A health note states mature adults need only enough food to repair tissue and provide energy, warning excess causes stomach troubles and rheumatism. It recommends revising diet and using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, with a note that it is sold by all druggists.
Special master announces sale under a July 2 1908 decree in the Mutual Building Association suit. December 1908 bid at 10 a.m. at the Bernalillo county courthouse front door for two Albuquerque properties with stated liens and attorney fees, subject to court confirmation.
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