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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1907
Page
2
Daily and monthly subscription terms listed as Daily Per Month In Advance and Daily One Year In Advance. No further context or entities provided.
A story from the Worth Record recounts a graduate who, despite poverty, earned A B and A M degrees. He returned the gold medal to a grateful mother in black, then pursued a career as a portion counsel earning $6,000 annually, while his widowed mother mourned and the medal hung as a testament to sacrifice.
A Washington correspondent notes the President’s bridge game lacks standard rules, viewing it as a repetition of his political style. The remark suggests strategic moves resemble campaigning, with improvisation over formal limits.
A fragment notes a soft spot on the surface described as a post hole effect after dirt was shoveled back. The passage uses metaphorical language to compare visibility of an enemy to concealed flaws.
The fragment notes a fence and a reference to the Republic of this Territory, suggesting a political address or proclamation about territorial governance and independence. The readable text centers on boundary and legitimacy claims without full context.
The cartoon portrays W J Bryan with a smiling and frowning face as the Republican President candidate borrows planks for his platform. Mr John, a Republican, believes Bryan will be the next President.
A Roosevelt era newspaper framing highlights wide public interest in the Roosevelt man letters, published to inform readers beyond political divides. The piece argues the letters served as a real newspaper duty to inform and engage all audiences.
A damaged fragment discusses a group of men who have betrayed trust and undermined confidence in Mr Hager. It hints at consequences awaiting those responsible and frames the issue as a looming reckoning.
A Roswell merchant hired a girl as a boot emporarily to assist at the counter during a rush. He notes there are many assistants available but claims he can manage high class dry goods and that he did not pick up every girl offered.
The text notes four stores keeping employees for years and emphasizes that workers feel better treated when loyalty exists. It suggests stores earn trust by prioritizing staff satisfaction and consistent service. The fragment hints at ongoing commitment to employees and customer care.
A short, incomplete excerpt mentions a boy and a past event. The readable context is limited and lacks clear names, dates, or places to identify a fuller news item or outcome.
An editorial urges New Mexico editors to publish letters and full testimony to inform readers and let the public decide. It argues a newspaper should print the facts, resist graft, and treat editorial opinion as secondary to reporting news and serving readers.
The piece blasts the Republican standpat protection as inconsistent and costly. It argues a high tariff harms home industry and enables import of goods made cheaply in Mexico, noting duty gaps and consumer impacts in El Paso.
A Western reform convention denounces the public land policy of President Roosevelt. It defends settlement of vacant land and the West’s interests, praising Senator Teller and urging confidence in Western motives while rejecting accusations of hostility to the president.
Reports from El Paso indicate a heavy snow storm blanketed the Burro San Andreas Or van and Sacramento ranges and the Black Hills of New Mexico with snow as far south as Mt. Franklin. Observers note massive losses of sheep and young cattle and warn of a Rio Grande rise as the snow melts. Snow remains on high peaks from Cloudcroft north to Santa Fe.
The Denver News notes President Roosevelt sees the forthcoming public land convention as an attack on his policies. It questions Western critics and White House leak claims that the event is fixed and dominated by enemies, while asserting the paper’s own awareness of the convention’s true status.
Crack shots from Nebraska and surrounding states participate in the annual trapshooting tournament of the Nebraska State association. Preliminary events were completed today with finals scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday under the auspices of the South Omaha Gun Club.
Legal blanks of all kinds are offered for sale at the Record Office. Buyers may select forms for contracts notices and other official filings. Details of prices and varieties are available at the office counter.
Exposition officials invite newspaper men to attend the Jamestown Exposition with full access and a week of events. The program outlines sessions from June 10 to 14 featuring addresses by Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Riis, memorial services, warship reviews, and tours of Hampton Roads sites, Cape Henry, and nearby historic locations. A full schedule includes daily lectures, transportation reports, and a June 18 visit to Richmond.
The U S Department of Agriculture will establish Denver laboratories for the pure food and drug division by July 1, employing about 100 chemists and 40 inspectors to guard against food adulteration in the Rocky Mountain region. Denver will be the mountain headquarters under Dr H W Wiley, with three Pacific coast stations planned later.
Ze Hinson rests from Post Office duties for a week, with W S Hicks substituting. First class dressmaking and plain sewing offered with guaranteed work. Apply 118 N Pecos or call 420 7912.
Classified rental notices list furnished rooms and a large front room for rent. Contacts include phone numbers 149 196 and addresses 205 North Lea 509 North Lea. An upscale residence in Roswell is offered by Millice and Wilson, modern and well located.
A short financial note announces money to loan from Carlton and Bell with contact O611 for terms and eligibility.
Advertisements seek a gentle fresh milk cow buyer at 1210 N Main and a ranch cook at Hamilton Stock Farm two miles east of Military Institute. Preference for a man and wife. Phone 281 1L-1S.
A sunburst pin with pearl settings is reported lost. A $5.00 reward is offered for its return to the Record office.
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