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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1907
Page
2
A brief Albuquerque Journal verse notes Rough Rider Curry performs a bold rope and tie act described as moving beyond the fence. The line adds a tongue in cheek flourish about poets not forming a union and ends with a wooden nod.
A reflection contrasts sincerity with mere stubbornness in clinging to one's views, noting sincerity as rare while insisting that holding quixotic opinions without true conviction is not virtue.
The Kansas City Times says if Democrats select Hoke Smith for President, Republicans face no chance unless a Jones family member will run.
A Worth Record item critiques insinuations of presidential advertising motives tied to Harriman and a venture at San Juan Hill. The piece questions whether the Fort Worth newspaper implies the president is acting for ads.
The speaker urges supporters to back Mr Curty at the start if he is ready to implement the people's wishes. They will not tolerate the influence of the aging leaders Bull Burse and the Major, and call for decisive action beyond party lines.
The NT report questions Standard Pany on monopoly maintenance and price discrimination. It cites alleged abuse of control over pipelines and other unfair methods impacting competition.
Mayor Schmitz accuses allies of betrayal and disloyal conduct amid a charged dispute. The remarks reflect deep resentment as the city’s business leadership faces a fractured alliance and public mistrust.
A fragmented reflection contrasts silent busy people with a fear of action. The speaker argues against those who do nothing for fear of error and notes a tonic in provoking others.
The Pecos Valley News cites editorials alleging governor behind the throne and criticizes leadership moves. It notes Max’s political defeats and shifts in headquarters affecting office funding and perks, with references to Hagermann Reid Tirge Curry and a Capitan News critique.
The Aztec Index questions Roosevelt's motives in Hagerman's removal as territorial papers speculate on aims to influence New Mexico's six delegates at the national convention. Some attribute it to conflicting party organizations and the Pennsylvanian deal, though all are educated guesses.
Roosevelt rejects any defense from Haer man and denounces Hagerman's friends who went to Washington. He calls for Hagerman and Levi Hughes resignations and questions if a president can dominate cabinet like a czar. The piece muses on republican ideals and the limit of executive power.
The Denver News questions Mr Ruef's sincerity and rejects the idea he was a victim of any system. It argues Ruef rose through graft and power by choice and profit, not coercion, and condemns him as too powerful to be swayed by minor officials.
The piece argues that newly filled territorial offices in New Mexico mirror Hagerman era appointees. It claims graft complaints persist, predicts continued political influence and criticizes President Roosevelt's administration, suggesting gang rule may endure under current leadership.
The Panhandle and New Mexico Stockmen's Convention in Roswell New Mexico drew a large crowd with notable activity. George M Slaughter earned praise for shuttling guests and ensuring comfort while plans included buying and selling cattle with buyers from the north and Hereford shipments to Chan ning Texas plus Shorthorns. Dealers Degraftenreid and ay Ceta attended market buy 1000 two year old steers but prices proved high.
In Pecos Texas and Roswell apples and alfalfa flourish in the Pecos Valley. The author observes thriving commerce, large fruit shipments, extensive irrigation via a US built dam, and steady cattle trade with northern buyers. Stockmen report good conditions and favorable prices as trains connect Pecos with the Texas and Pacific line.
The article notes that the old gang fears Curry will listen to advice from his home people in the Pecos Valley. It underscores tensions between Curry and regional associations and hints at possible shifts in influence.
Samuel Compers argues that intelligent workers command higher wages and arbitration settles disputes efficiently. He contends socialism fails to aid employers or workers, party lines blur over labor causes, and organized labor will pursue political action for better conditions and public welfare.
Lon Reynolds admitted guilt in a cattle larceny case after a day spent waiting for a jury. The guilty plea came just as the trial was to begin and the sentence is deferred. Reynolds previously escaped from the county jail and was recaptured.
Raleigh observes the Mecklenberg declaration anniversary with school children and patriotic societies in multiple North Carolina cities. The event marks the historic vote and is noted across the state on May 20.
Da fes are here for ind ebeerehtion lasting three days. The meeting was to be held in Nashville Tennessee but was changed by the executive committee at the request of many delegates.
The Philadelphia and Western railroad was sold under the hammer today at West Chester by the Trust Company of North America as trustee under the general mortgage. The sale aims to reorganize the company on an enlarged capital basis and will not affect ongoing inter urban construction or indicate financial distress.
Founders Day at Grinnell Iowa marked Grinnell College’s 60th anniversary with an address by Governor Albert B Cummins in Herrick chapel. An old painting of Dr Ephraim Adams and a bronze bust of Prof L F Parker were unveiled and three memorial windows presented during the day’s celebration.
Schwab announced plans to enlarge the technical schools established by Andrew Carnegie, saying his goal is to make his institutions greater than the Carnegie Institute. The statement signals a push to broaden scope and impact of the educational programs.
Dr. T. B. Richard arrived from Texico for a brief visit lasting a day or two, staying in town during this period.
A Roswell trade directory card keeps your name before residents, delivering direct exposure and potential customer inquiries. The advertisement appears in the community directory, targeting shoppers and local patrons.
Paris May 21 Count Boni de Castellane will appeal the November court divorce ruling granting Anna Gould de Castellane a divorce. The hearing is expected to affirm the decree promptly. Boni's aim is only to gain time for a possible reconciliation rather than to secure a favorable outcome.
Foundrymen in Philadelphia May 20 The National Foundry Supply association opened its annual convention and exhibition with leading trade concerns represented and displays of their products.
The Switchmen's Union of North America opens a multi day meeting in Detroit Michigan with delegates from local unions across the United States Canada and Mexico in attendance to discuss several important matters.
Cleveland opens its doors to members of the American Federation of Musicians from across the country for their annual convention. Local musicians have prepared many entertainments and aim to make the gathering the most successful in federation history.
The Tennessee branch of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks held the first business session in Chattanooga after welcome addresses. President J. A. Phillips of Nashville presided. An outing at Olympia park featured a Nashville vs Chattahooga baseball game. An exemplification of the new ritual was scheduled for evening. Officer elections are set for tomorrow morning with a grand parade in the afternoon.
In Topeka Kansas Charles H Treat United States treasurer will keynote the Kansas Bankers association twenty annual convention with the address Some Glimpses of the United States Treasury at the Auditorium tomorrow evening George Allen secretary of the American Institute of Bank Clerks will speak at a reception this evening Also Mrs Mary L Bennett of Nass City will address the meeting as the state s only woman bank president.
Des Moines business and professional men split into “fats” and “loans” to play a charity baseball game for the Children’s Home. Governor Cummins to pitch with practiced curves and spit balls. Mayor Matten to umpire with police backing. fats average 235 pounds and leans 130 pounds.
Clay McGonagill of Monument New Mexico responds to claims from the Deming Headlight about unfair judging at a Juarez roping contest. He offers Phillips a tied race test in the same venue with McGonagill tying ten steers to Phillips nine, asserting impartiality and inviting a public challenge.
A compilation of sale notices from Roswell and area listing land scrip, houses, a milch cow, harness, a 8 HP gas engine, shelving, a driver and saddle horse, vacant lots, residence lots, a gentle mare with buggy, a 20 acre property with artesian well, drilling machines, fencing, 600 acres near Roswell, and multiple homes with details and contact points Carlton Bell Mrs. M. M. Sarles.
A series of rental notices appear listing two rooms for light housekeeping at 816 N Main, a dressing machine for sale via Dr. Hutchinson of 211 W 4th, furnished or unfurnished rooms at 711 N Richardson, a brand new four room cottage at 707 N Penn Ogott, and new furnished bedrooms with light housekeeping plus gas stove at 309 N Ky.
Classified notes advertise a lady for private boarding house work at 708 N Main, two gentlemen waiters for Grill Cafe with $40 pay, furnished rooms for light housekeeping with Ed Williams at 7014, and a lady cook for out of town with wages 25 dollars a month plus board at Roswell Auto Shop 561f.
Classified notice invites young men and women to earn 50 to 500 dollars yearly with few weekly hours. Seeks representatives in every city and town in Arizona and New Mexico. Write today to Ny Dest 693 Sterling err in Brooklyn New York 6813.
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