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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1907
Page
2
Entry noted for May 19, 1903 in Roswell New Mexico under the 1879 act. The snippet shows subscription terms with daily weekly and monthly rates and an advance annual option, though figures are incomplete. The fragment reflects period newspaper business details.
A letter from Mr Hagerman commends self control and lucid expression. It contrasts dignified conduct with petty anger and personal quarrels, noting temper can shrink one’s stature even amid a grand enterprise. The piece reflects on restraint and friendship as guiding forces.
An elder claims President Roosevelt is pressured by a “heavy jaw” and a plotting group intends to force Curry out. The note alleges a letter was shared with the Albuquerque Citizen after silencing Hageman, signaling political maneuvering facing the President.
The Albuquerque Journal questions why the Plunderbund designated Mr Hopewell who “delivered the Democratic y” to a Territorial office. The article implies political patronage and targets Hopewell’s qualifications and the appointment process.
The Act suggests to the Albuquerque Citizen that explosive adjectives are not evidence nor argument. It labels a common scold as a nuisance rather than a persuasive tool.
City Times reports a brief noting the president outlined a ten point framework on women's topics. The item emphasizes policy focus but lacks full verification.
The president may enlist noted animal story writers to critique and point out inaccuracies in the biblical tale of Daniel in the lions' den. The move signals a broader effort to audit sensational animal narratives and reinforce factual reporting.
A column urges every minister to back the Y M C A as essential in their churches for training young men for active service and leadership within the faith community.
The text notes Col. Watt calls certain writers pert paragraph ers and suggests they may push the President to curb letter writing and instead launch a newspaper.
A note hints at a forthcoming sensational expose in the Albuquerque Citizen tied to a Roosevelt letter. The caller mentions a request for about 26.50 to proceed, suggesting a paywall or payment for the revelation.
A Kansas City Journal excerpt notes Republican critics mock Colonel Bryan for embracing initiative and referendum ideas, reflecting ongoing partisan tensions over populist reform.
The Commoner argues that Bosser, after confessing, should relinquish all stand-out and event medals worn during his time with the Roosevelt delegation from California to the last Republican national convention.
A杂 note questions whether Roosevelt or Major Llewellyn supplied the item for publication and states no accusation against Bull Andrews, deeming him too slick a politician to risk a foolish breach.
The Roosevelt Hagerman letters dominated Sunday discussion in Roswell with ministers and many residents citing them from pulpits. The letters provoked deep reflection among thinking residents and drew widespread attention.
The Carlsbad Argus reports Roswell residents recall a leading minister giving the Record editor the nickname Parson during a heated exchange. The editor endured a sharp discussion, and the term proved milder than other epithets he has faced.
A heated remark questions Hagerman's dismissal as too friendly to the Democratic party while accusing Mr. Velt of seizing Bryan's platform and appointing a Democratic governor. The issue is framed as a personal power play to create an opening for "one of the best men in my regiment."
The Record and the Albuquerque publish the Roosevelt letter and Hagerman’s reply. The exchange raises whether newspapers are honest and entitled to publish sides of the controversy.
The Albuquerque Journal critiques President Roosevelt over a New Mexico timber land sale linked to ex governor Hagerman and others. It cites government records alleging criminal conspiracy to defraud, noting ongoing appointments by Acting Governor Raynolds to key posts while calling for accountability and public purity.
The piece argues President Roosevelt used Hagerman’s removal over the Pennsylvania land deal as a pretext while defending Otero and Hopewell, suggesting Hagerman was punished to make room for others and urging a candid explanation of the motive. It accuses the administration of political favoritism and calls for truth over pretense.
A wild animal show in Sioux City during the June festival will host a banquet for newspaper men tomorrow night. The meal is served in a large iron arena with lions and tigers on one side and a band playing a dirge as guests enter the cage, with safety precautions by a trainer.
Marble workers from the United States and Canada gather in Boston for the International union convention to be held this week.
Alabama commemorates Jefferson Davis birthday with public exercises in nearly all large cities as statewide events run through the day.
Jackson Mississippi June 3. Owing to a provision by the last legislature the birthday of Jefferson Davis is a legal holiday statewide. All banks and many business houses are closed. Public exercises will be held in nearly all cities under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Portland Oregon June 3 city elections proceed after a heated campaign. Both sides claim victory and results await ticket counts completion.
In Denver on June 3 the eighteenth national congress of the Sons of the American Revolution gathers. Delegates trace ancestry to Washington era and include many famous names. President Roosevelt, a member, regrets not attending. The Colorado society hosts a banquet and the Daughters of the American Revolution offer a reception. Excursions to Cripple Creek and Pike's Peak are planned.
The Record Office advertises legal blanks for sale. Details specify forms and official templates available to the public.
The New Broadway Magazine recounts how a famous artist, Charles, faced early family resistance from Quaker parents who preferred a practical career. He began as an architect apprentice, then moved to photography, pastel work, watercolors, and finally oil portraiture, overcoming parental objections to make art a respected profession.
In Richmond on June 3 the Jefferson Davis Monument was unveiled with Mrs. J A Hayes and her sons drawing aside the flag. Gen Stephen D Lee presided as speeches by Gov Swanson and others honored Davis on the 99th anniversary of his birth. The ceremony featured a grand parade, floral tributes, and a bronze statue atop a 12 foot pedestal, commemorating Confederate leader Jefferson Davis.
In New Orleans on June 3 a Confederate Memorial Day observance marked the birth anniversary of Jefferson Davis with the usual ceremonies including decoration of Confederate graves.
A Roswell outlook shows widespread construction focused on residences. Many small cottages rise on the outskirts alongside several handsome new houses, signaling a housing demand and prospective rental appeal.
Lawton Oklahoma June 3 The government town lot sale at Quanan in the Kiowa Comanche and Apache big pasture began today and will run day by day until all lots are sold Proceeds go to the Indians Each winner pays one quarter of the price the day of sale Similar sales follow at Isadore June 13 Apheatone June 24 and Koonkazachy July 5.
A dense compilation of sale and rental notices from Carlton & Bell plus various private listings. Land scrip, machinery, milch cows, buggy and harness, furnished house for rent, multiple acres and lots, drilling machines, fence materials, and tents offered with contact points at Enterprise Hardware Co or Oasis Ranch and local banks.
Classified rental notices describe furnished rooms and houses for rent in Roswell. Entries list contact phones or addresses such as 205 N. Lea and 509 N. Lea, with notes on proximity, light housekeeping, and modern appointments. Millice & Wilson advertise a premier residence in a central location.
Seventy four midshipmen graduate from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis Maryland with commencement ceremonies opening this morning. Victor H. Metcalf the secretary of the navy will deliver the address and present diplomas. The class then embarks on a summer cruise ending in New England and New York before duty with the President at Georgia Day.
The regular June meeting of the City Council will be held Tuesday night. The agenda is expected to include routine approvals and city business.
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