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Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1907
Page
2
The item shows publishing frequency Daily except Sunday by Record Publishing Co. It lists pricing terms including Per Week Daily Per Month Daily Per Month In Advance Daily One Year In Advance and indicates publication model details. The excerpt identifies the publisher and cadence.
The piece notes discussion on strikes and rail regulation while weather observer Wright takes a holiday. It mentions San Francisco grafters and large bail sums, with Bryan not worrying the President and calls for railways regulated by law to stay.
Citizens voice frustration with federal policy and local governance in a regional stance. The column argues excessive federal interference strains state and local autonomy while New England communities seek clearer boundaries and accountability.
A concise maxim contrasts the value of action against theory noting that success comes from execution rather than speculative ideas. It emphasizes tangible results, urging focus on what is actually done.
An editorial tone contrasts advice with listening and steady work while noting the ongoing racial problem as more challenging than before the war. It reflects on persistence and the persistent social issue without detailing concrete actions.
A reader notes that many testimonies at prayer meetings function as practical advice for others rather than personal sharing. The observation suggests a pattern where speakers offer guidance and counsel through their brief statements.
The article notes renewed doubts about the Artesia News man case after a paper-makers vet a use for bad eggs, implying little chance of resolution.
Ambiguous remarks suggest Oklahoma's bid for statehood and a new constitution face internal delays as figures like Teddy weigh the political path to suit personal aims.
A critic notes that dismissing a subject with a proverb misses the need to examine specific facts and details of the case and its surrounding circumstances.
Mayor Busse of Chicago ousts school board members and signals plans to run the entire operation. The move echoes Theodore Roosevelt era reforms and concentrates power in the mayor's office.
A brief assessment argues the present Chinese unrest is not a Boxer-style uprising but a tax protest akin to a recent revolt in New Mexico criticizing excessive levies and government demands.
The report suggests unprecedented cold weather may influence incidental developments in the Republican party as part of Fairbanks era sentiment.
The Kansas City Times notes Abe Ruef made a million from peanut politics but failed to hide the shells. The remark playfully emphasizes Ruef’s involvement in alleged political corruption.
The text presents Ted endorsing a socialist leaning stance advocating a highly centralized government with one leader overseeing all duties. It frames his belief as a personal interpretation of socialism and strong executive authority.
Sonny states you cannot dream yourself into a character you must forge it. Meanwhile you will have little time to both give or take advice.
Teddy has tangled with a Connecticut naturalist over wild animal habits and labeled him a liar and a pest. The dispute centers on observations and opinions about wildlife behavior.
The text argues that many of the busiest individuals focus on small, insignificant chores while neglecting truly important work, implying their efforts are wasted on unworthy pursuits.
A past war frames President rhetoric as he focuses on railroads and corporate policy. The speech centers on railroad interests as part of a broader postwar agenda, reflecting tensions with rail companies.
A Yale College study suggests that slow and careful meals improve student effort, possibly by reducing time spent smoking. Researchers observe that meals that take longer may shorten distractions and boost concentration among participants.
The editor states the paper balances politics with news, advertising space and job printing are core business. emphasizes readers want varied content and practical service rather than a single political agenda.
The Emporia Gazette decries public affairs drifting toward honesty while noting honesty struggles to progress. The Kansas City Times quotes the sentiment as a contrast with ongoing dishonesty in public life.
The Supreme Court upheld the Interstate Commerce Commission’s authority to regulate railroad rates in a dispute with Southern Railway, a decision that could boost President Roosevelt’s influence and speak value beyond traditional market measures.
In the discussion on interstate railways the government shows power and influence akin to Roosevelt. The article argues for strong federal oversight and consistent policy action to regulate railroad operations across state lines.
The speaker argues Oklahoma will stay out of the Union until after the next presidential election and forecasts exclusion of New Mexico and Arizona, predicting Mr. Ker will be shut out of the run for President. Teddy "catches 'em comin' an' a gwine."
K Mott, who died yesterday morning, served as color-bearer for the local G A R Post. His death comes as veterans increasingly make their final journey to the cemeteries, marking a day of sorrow for the old soldiers and their last rites.
A Muskogee man said in Washington that Oklahomans and Indian Territory residents have been controlled from Washington so their politicians cannot influence nominations for governor. He asserts citizens lack power to question the President's choice.
A local editor departs the Record office amid belief the move will not hinder progress and may unleash his best work in a wider national field. The company he serves offers opportunities for financial success and broader endeavours.
An old Jayhawker with Pefferian leanings rose during a Kansas funeral scene to speak on the silver question. The story, tied to Populism era memory, recalls neighbors and a minister absent, prompting a brief political remark in the absence of other speakers.
President Roosevelt argues that railroad and corporate combinations reflect modern development and should be regulated, not crushed. He calls for action against railroad wreckers and overcapitalization, while promising to protect honest corporations and investors, and to increase stock safety through transparency. He says government aims to curb abuse by both capital and labor to benefit the public.
The speech argues that railroads and interstate commerce require strong central oversight to curb abuses and protect honest industry. It warns against punitive campaigns against wealth and urges balanced regulation, better transportation facilities, more capital investments, and safeguards for workers while maintaining fair rate practices.
A call for balanced railway investment and regulation stressing private capital, fair returns, and government restraint. It urges accountability for railroad leaders, urges honesty in public life, opposes corruption and blackmail, and invokes Lincoln to emphasize virtue and responsibility across business and public service.
A party from New York visited West Hills to mark Walt Whitman’s birthday born May 31, 1819. The Whitman homestead, decaying, has four generations of the family and a campaign seeks to buy and preserve it as a memorial to the poet.
A local notice advertises an evening of new entertainment at the Majestic presented by the Baptist Juniors. It also promotes the sale of 77 dead end South Main residence owned by W. S. Prager, offered for first time for business reasons with an exceptionally low price for 20 days, with showings arranged by Carlton & Bell.
Ed Gross traveling through Amarillo for summer concrete work paused for a brief home visit in Carlsbad. He planned a Roswell stop of two to three days on the return trip.
Mrs. A L Norfleet and children Katherine Helen and Leeper passed through for Artesia from Sherman Texas. The Kidd Key college students earned honors in graduation exercises with Katherine winning the Latin gold medal and Helen the mathematics medal as part of a school wide contest.
Mrs. Frank H. Pearce returned from Amarillo where she spent three months with her husband who is engaged on large contracts including work on new buildings for the Morrow Thomas Hardware Co. in the city.
A full grown apple orchard near Roswell, New Mexico, is offered for trade in exchange for cattle. Contact A. O. Millice, Roswell, N. M. for details.
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