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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1910
Page
2
R D Bell declares his candidacy for Justice of the Peace in Precinct No 2 Chaves County New Mexico subject to the voters of the precinct He signs Respectfully R D Bell.
The Pecos Valley climate may not be ideal but it suffices for men. Obn. R. Walsh’s millions failed to exempt him as he must serve a five year term in a federal prison.
As of now, 103 towns have recorded adoption of the Commission form of government and none have abandoned it, indicating strong retention and acceptance of the system across municipalities in the period.
Fragmentary report suggests Liberal gains will help them retain power in England's elections. Indications point to continued influence of Liberals in national governance.
Citizens voice concerns about importing tuberculosis patients for treatment. They applaud relief for the ill but oppose sending those lacking funds, fearing an unfair burden and additional suffering for the patient and community.
A new accusation lands in Congress as Representative Hitchcock of Nebraska, a Democrat, charges that Ballinger used public funds to cover travel expenses for his nephew. The remark signals ongoing probes and a political climate wary of waste.
The nomination of William Howard Taft was forced upon the Republican Party amid internal divisions and competing factions. Taft's selection united various party wings but reflected considerable pressure from leaders seeking a stable, experienced option for the presidential race.
The landed peers face a needed submission as the latest land tax plan narrows majorities, signaling a forthcoming Lords decision on the proposed scheme.
The Record learns that a new insurance rate will apply to the business district within a month or six weeks. This development, new to The Record, is described as a partial gain, a half loaf better than no read at all.
The article recalls Fred Gayle as Kate Clerk the Record, noting years of daily courthouse dealings and his courteous, helpful attitude in securing news and related services for the daily paper. It highlights consistent readiness to assist rather than seek payment.
The passage argues Theodore Roosevelt’s legacy looms over Taft as he asserts federal power to secure a renomination. Taft acts quickly upon taking office to cement authority and ward off Roosevelt’s continuing influence.
The Record notes fruit growers in the Pecos Valley favor using smudge pots to guard orchards against frost. The method, once experimental, is now a proven success after thorough testing elsewhere.
The Record urges voters in the Second Precinct to elect a justice of the peace and cons table aligned with the progressive movement. It says candidates who opposed enforcing the anti rambling act, the bawdy house ordinance, and the saloon ban should be defeated at the polls.
The House quickly advances a statehood bill, with supporters noting it is not ideal for New Mexico yet better than nothing. The Senate is expected to spend more time on rights of the territories, but passage prospects appear brighter than in years past. A constitutional writ may come, yet amendments after statehood are possible.
The article lauds William J. Bryan as a unique and influential leader in the Democratic Party for thirteen years, noting his strength, reformist appeal, and enduring impact despite multiple presidential defeats, while contrasting Republican criticisms with rising respect from some foes. It also covers an inspector, W. J. Canada of Denver, praising Roswell’s wiring, water, and fire services and predicting a lower insurance rate in the business district.
Sealed bids due January 20 1910 to Frank Talknage Jr chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of New Mexico for erection and completion of an Odd Fellows Home per plans by H S Gilbert architect Silver City New Mexico. Plans available from W W Ogle Roswell New Mexico. A 3 percent certified check payable to Frank Talmage Jr accompanies each bid as a bid bond and guarantee of contract. failure to furnish bond forfeits the check. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all proposals.
Automobile rental ad offers hourly or daily rates by R F Cruse at 6715. Union Revival service tonight features Rev P T Ramsey addressing a slanderous report on a matter of common interest. All who care about Savon are invited to hear him.
H. D. Marshall, bank examiner for Arizona, New Mexico and the Panhandle, visits Roswell to review local banks. He praises the American National as sound and reports Roswell banks as in good shape and conducting business per approved banking rules. He expects no irregularities in Roswell findings.
Rev Robert Bruce Smith pastor of the First Baptist Church of El Paso, who was here last week after accepting and then reconsidering the call to Roswell, has decided not to accept the invitation. He will remain as pastor in El Paso.
D A Currie of El Dorado Oklahoma arrived Saturday night claiming the horse blamed for Queenie's death in Roswell. Saunders holds the horse, Currie says Beckman borrowed the horse and buggy, drove to New Mexico and sold the outfit. He intends to pursue the legal route but hopes for settlement without court.
The Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Carnegie Library. Mrs. C. E. Mason will lead the program on Condition or Codeshadowing the Renaissance. Mrs. Roy Mook will discuss the topic of the times.
A fine bull dog was run over and crushed by an automobile at the corner of Main and 3rd streets on Saturday afternoon. The dog and the vehicle were not identified.
A fragment suggests a critique or satirical remark about Bryan, noting occasional public scorn. The readable portion hints at social or political commentary, but details are sparse and no clear event or entities beyond a generic Bryan are established.
Mrs G P Johnson travels from Roswell to Atlantic City New Jersey to join her daughter Mrs A J Crossley formerly Miss Lydia Johnson and then move to New York City to establish a home. Miss Pearl Johnson will remain in Roswell.
Five men F. W. Crain A. V. Hair Jerry Carter J H Holly and Charles R Tallman arrived by auto from Dexter today.
The note mentions farms in Cruse and cheap prices with a brief sales angle. No specific entities or dates beyond Cruse and a price cue are provided, making a concise card feasible. This fragment reads as a classified style teaser about farm listings and affordable autos.
Fannie V. Bowers administratrix of J H Bowers deceased in Chaves County New Mexico gives creditors six months from December 22 1909 to file claims. Address: box 94 Lake Arthur New Mexico. Dated December 24 1909.
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