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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1907
Page
2
A fragmentary AP item notes a president and timber sale profits affecting funds and a plan to let children play on a porch while reflecting on neglected letters. The text references Oyster Bay and a political figure pondering opportunities and writing duties amid financial changes.
The text notes that while newspapers helped elect Roosevelt, many are beginning to regret surrendering to imagination in their coverage.
The White House will be lonesome for Teddy as Andrews plans busy engagements in Pittsburg next week, keeping the president’s circle active away from Washington.
A cautious note suggests the playful coincidence of Oyster Bay sounding like a sign of the President’s hoped for eloquence during his seaside vacation. The remark blends local whimsy with national interest in the forthcoming addresses.
The assertion that Adams’ story is worse than Orchard’s nearly reconciles the public to the idea that he may refuse to speak. The remark stalls pressure for disclosure and keeps the debate tentative.
Four bank workers fear prison or suicide after a crisis at Enterpris Bank. Authorities label the event as a politically motivated action linked to Bull Andrews, with officials noting possible self-destruction as a factor.
Sensational developments in the Enterprise National matter unfold as details reach El Paso with reports of a sharp setback for the defendants and embarrassment for New Mexico authorities.
A terse exchange questions Mr. Wallace about the nature of aid for the starving. The dialogue references Mr. Indly seeking details on the proper charity or response and urges clarification.
Phoenix Iman declares that the Christian or civiliza te about or Ariz.
Critics urge delay in publishing the governor's veto reasons on the two cent fare bill. Early speculation suggests opposition to exempting fiat under 150 miles in length.
A fragment discusses a standalone balloon and questions feasibility of a Springer Stockman project. The text hints at desires for a personal balloon program and weighs practical challenges in a terse, incomplete note.
Col. Henry Watterson criticizes the so called portographers in an editorial reprinted in the Record. He is labeled as old school and ponderous, arguing wit lacks soul and urging a gravitas in journalism.
Fragmentary remark traces a historical motif of power, land, timber rights, and bank failures centering on the Enterprise Bank and a Pennsylvania Development Company. The wording hints at figures from a bygone era contemplating consequences of economic collapse and asset seizure.
Haywood's lawyers spar with the President on declaring their client an undesirable citizen. One attorney asserts Teddy was no soldier, another claims he was not at San Juan, provoking questions about timing before election.
The Albuquerque Journal questions the impartial operation of the square deal amid a reshuffle with Mr. Reynolds named acting governor after Mr. German delivered deeds and other land board members tied to the deal.
The text argues that the president's habit of naming opponents as liars shows a lack of self-control. It invokes General Harrison's reputed remark about dealing with liars and warns that one day a liar will provoke a response that exceeds decorum.
A Waco Tribune feature explains fundamentals of boxing under the Queensberry rules. The article contrasts guard position, footwork, punch technique, and scoring, offering practical tips for beginners and a reminder of holding and clinching penalties.
In retirement at Oyster Bay the president faces critics who fear his plan to control the public land convention at Denver may unsettle his mind. The West intends to influence the convention to defend its own stable interests in land administration with practical, non Socialist views drawn from real conditions.
Pittsburg dispatches label Bull as the real wrecker who took the money and spent it, and say Andrews blocks New Mexico statehood by being deemed unfit to govern. The senate’s honest members argue a commonwealth with such material cannot govern itself, while delegates warn against treating Andrews as a fixed political closed incident.
A Courier-Journal editorial weighs Bryan’s stance on 1896 issues and calls for a loyal, well organized Democrat to field the ticket. It debates tolerance toward dissent, warns against proscriptions, and suggests a Southern nominee if Bryan endorses a compatible candidate.
The piece argues for uniting anti Republican forces to defeat Roosevelt and win in 1908. It suggests Bryan should lead but hints a rival with broad appeal could triumph if chosen. It recalls Bryan's 1908 prospects, contrasts his advocacy for specific reforms with broader Democratic unity, and weighs whether a single strong candidate can unify factions and maximize votes.
A historical essay recalls the 1840 Whig convention at Harrisburg nominating Harrison a soldier while opposing Jacksonian aims in Tyler. It notes Clay’s enduring influence, calls for a 1908 Republicans platform of "Back to the Constitution," and contrasts public appetite for restraint and stability with sensational politics. Social item follows detailing Mrs. George L True hosting Five Hundred Club with ice cream and cake and a guest list.
Appleton Wisconsin June 12 Alumni from many states take part in marking Lawrence University's fiftieth anniversary of its first commencement. Dr Henry Holmes of Milwaukee delivers the feature address and notes that he and Mrs Holmes were graduates and married after meeting at the university.
The Western Union Telegraph board met in secret to consider rent operators demands. Robert C. Clowry, president and GM, ordered supervisors to be ready for an emergency if demands are refused. Samuel J. Small and Commercial Telegraphers' Union officials expect no strike but may order work suspension if loyalties falter.
The American Railway Master Mechanic's association opened its annual session on the Atlantic City pier with delegates from across the country in attendance. Several social and entertainment events have been scheduled for the gathering.
Nearly 1000 delegates appointed by state governors and including leading sociologists and philanthropists gather in Minneapolis for the 34th National Conference of Charities and Corrections. Governor Johnson and the mayor welcome attendees as Arch bishop Ireland delivers the annual sermon next Sunday. Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver is among notable speakers as the five sections of the program begin.
Chicago clubs joined in Orphans Day celebration with hundreds of homeless children given free rides in cars donated by automobile owners and dealers as requested by American Automobile Association officials.
For sale items include a good buggy and harness at 25 dollars. a Smith-Premier typewriter. a brand new folding bath tub. a work mike. several stands of bees. 9 milch cows at 38 dollars. open woven wire fence and posts. 600 acres of land near Roswell at 7 dollars per acre. a four horsepower Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine. horse and buggy with a deep bay horse, good buggy, viewable by appointment. Contact various local listings and addresses.
Furnished room available with board at 209 North Pa. The listing shows a second item for a furnished room at 104 North, with trade language indicating a rental option.
Grenada Miss June 11 The North Mississippi Episcopal conference begins its mid year meeting today and will run through Friday Nearly all the conference ministers are taking part in the session.
Five bedroom style home at 1202 North Ky. featuring six rooms with mother lived charm, shade trees, shrubbery and a well kept lawn. Easy terms available. Contact 53463124 for details.
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