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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1908
Page
6
The editor discusses lingering uncertainty five days before the vote. He notes politicians hype without solid bases and points to silent forces influencing the outcome, suggesting few have strong convictions while many voters act on minimal judgment.
The San Francisco Call says Taft cannot win southern states beyond Maryland and will carry no southern state as a serious prospect. It notes Democrats there may vote for Bryan to aid national success while seeking to preserve southern political control, and mocks Taft's Chattanooga classification of southern voters.
The article argues that governors can close townships and wards by remonstrance and predicts many counties will be effectively closed under current law. Democrats promise a fairer law to end remonstrances and county option, favoring homogeneous districts for voting on alcohol. they label the farmer majority unfair to cities. The outcome hinges on farmer attitudes in a pivotal state.
The Kanene City Journal ribs Army paymasters for a 50 mile hike while questioning fitness for disbursing soldiers funds. It cites a Kansas City debate on tests and parables a minister’s tale about creation to mock consistency and sanity in political discourse.
The article discusses the complexity of an Indian liquor petition and the remonstrance system that grants counties option to ban licenses. It notes many counties and townships already vote dry and explains the legislature’s county option law allowing a county majority to determine status over the whole area.
European bourses display subdued speculation as investors await the Matkan issue resolution. In the United States trading slows with one fifth reduced exchange volume and ample bank liquidity. Bond activity grows while money markets stay favorable, suggesting funds may flow to American assets if Europe stabilizes or a war looms.
At a recent Minors Federation of Women's Clubs convention in England and the United States, leaders urged active efforts for women wage earners, child welfare, and industrial safety. Resolutions called for reforms including education, temperance, and worker protections.
The letter outlines plans to regulate nuisance noises and billboards, reduce smoke nuisances, improve meat and food quality, and advance city improvements. It praises the federated women for their alertness, progressive stance, and steady interest in contemporary issues, signaling serious action ahead.
Chicago educators launched a campaign to improve spoken English in public schools. Miss J A Wilcox cited examples of slang and misusage, urging better instruction to curb slovenly speech and enhance diction among students.
New York's police commissioner General Bingham admits errors in magazine figures about criminals by the Jewish race. He says he used unverified data and aimed to bolster police protection and a secret service. The retraction warns against sweeping indictments and generalizations about races and stresses careful use of statistics.
The Philadelphia Inquirer discusses a savings bank model backed by the Republican platform, proposing post offices as limited depositories and government guaranteed safety with about 2 percent interest. The piece notes international travel slowdowns, local skepticism about Albuquerque Eastern, and mentions Korea's early movable type and ironclad contributions. Tom Watson expects no presidential victory. Courier-Journal cites national condition investigations.
The excerpt captures a foreign affairs mood with references to Mr Watson and Mr Walteon, distrust in Europe, and America’s measured stance. It notes China’s rulers under a new constitution, and hints at imperial diplomacy and Peking as a symbolic site for power dynamics.
A Phoenix Republican editorial condemns concealed weapon carry after recent homicides. The writer argues strict laws and diligent enforcement are needed to prevent violence and protect law abiding citizens from burglaries and hold ups.
The Texico Trumpet extols New Mexico's past two years of growth with homeseekers, farm development, and town building. It predicts a continuing era of progress, noting climate, elevation, water quality, soil productivity, and a strong economy. The piece then shifts to a local oyster ad praising Sealehipt Oysters for quality and natural size, warning against inflated shipped varieties.
The Albuquerque Morning Journal endorses two Royal typewriters in stock at 65 dollars and 45 dollars noting performance comparable to pricier machines. The casual ad from the San Josh Market Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange highlights value and reliability for buyers seeking durable office equipment.
The fragment cites a remark by Mr Nagget denying a woman’s ability to turn away from another woman’s clothes with a witty aside from Nov and a nod to the Philadelphia Press. The language signals a humorous or ironic exchange in a historical newspaper snippet.
A lobby of reformers advocates broader openness in football work policies. They argue for looser dress codes and more transparent scheduling to modernize the sport and empower players.
A brief notice highlights a display of fresh foods and seasonal treats in a shop window inviting passersby to sample and purchase. Local vendors showcase bakery goods, fruits, and prepared dishes likely available for takeout or dine-in.
The Albuquerque congress drew strong local attendance and widespread enthusiasm for reclaiming arid lands. The event showcased progress in irrigation and education as parallels to Mysore Baroda reforms, arguing nations can govern themselves when given a chance.
The piece criticizes India's bureaucracy as equally autocratic and distant from the people's wishes, arguing it mirrors Russian methods. It claims native states like Baroda and Mysore run better governments with more freedom and progress, noting Baroda's lead in governance and development.
Nathan Straus of the Business Men's Democratic national committee repeats claims that New York Republicans have a huge corruption fund this year. He alleges brokers are taxed 500 dollars each with a sliding scale up to 5600 and vows to prove the charge, criticizing press reluctance to publish details. He says the fund aims to defeat Bryan and calls for scrutiny.
The boys Prank Rouse and Edgar iuesk were branded by the group. On Lusk's forehead the letters IKD and on Houses forehead the figures mosely red scars were made but it is not believed they will be permanently disfigured. Parents were alarmed by the injuries.
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