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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1910
Page
2
The Record announces O. Z. Finley as a candidate for Sheriff of Chaves County, subject to the Democratic primary. Finley seeks party support ahead of the election, urging voters to consider his qualifications and plans for law enforcement.
A. Durand announces as a candidate for County Commissioner in the 3rd District, seeking the Democratic primary nomination. He lines up for party action and faces local political contest in this election cycle.
B. H. Wixom is announced as a candidate for County Commissioner in the 3rd district, subject to the outcome of the Democratic primary. The notice emphasizes party primary processes and nomination stakes within the county.
Tom Malone declares his run for Chiaves County Tax Assessor under Democratic party lines. He states his candidacy is subject to party action and outlines no specific platform in the release.
The piece argues that Congress treats statehood for Arizona and New Mexico as a joke, citing Democratic and Republican voices from newspapers like the Washington Post and Baltimore Sun. It recalls Colorado’s 1876 admission, notes population and wealth comparisons, and condemns party expediency in denying territorial statehood. It highlights figures on population and resources, including New Mexico’s 223,000 and Arizona’s 150,000 residents.
Seep reports sending dispatches to the New Mexican describing the great work he is doing, portraying ongoing progress and achievements.
By the time Taft completes his term, observers predict there will be little left of the Republican party. The remark reflects concerns about party unity and future direction amid the era's political shifts.
Faces, especially after they have received a special invitation, appear in the fragmentary text. The snippet offers no clear entity names, dates, places, or events to anchor a proper summary or headline.
Glenn Curtiss soars at nearly sixty miles an hour breaking flight records by flying from Albany to New York. Plans emerge for a Chicago to New York flight though likely after the Democrats elect the next President. Bleriot’s Channel crossing will seem outdated by comparison.
Headquarters were set at the Marlborough Blenheim in Atlantic City New Jersey for the spring meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The gathering began today and will continue in session through Friday with engineers from across the country participating.
Seattle May 31 regular sailings between Seattle and Nome Alaska began with the steamship Olympia departing today. The Northwestern will follow on Thursday and Victoria is replaced due to Olympia's superior condition.
An annual three day convention of the American Association of Museums opened in Buffalo New York with museum directors from across the country in attendance.
President Taft says he is offended by recent criticisms of Congress approving 25000 dollars for his traveling expenses. He defends the need and calls the criticism unbecoming for a man of his position.
Champ Clark states he would prefer a two year term as Speaker of the House over an eighteen year tenure as a U S Senator and argues the wish will likely be granted after the forthcoming fall elections.
The text cites a proposal by Chinks to boycott American goods. It argues it would be far more satisfactory if they initiated a boycott within the United States, urging people to stay at home and avoid American products.
A forthcoming ruling by the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating committee is eagerly anticipated by readers, signaling a potential closure to the controversy surrounding the inquiry.
The May 31 centenary marks Horatio Seymour born at Pompey Hill in 1810. The Sage of Deerfield participated in local politics, served as New York governor in 1852 and 1862, and steered civil war efforts before dying in 1886.
Admirers of Walt Whitman plan to preserve his birthplace at Hunting L. L. as a lasting memorial. The "good gray poet" home, recently sold at auction, stands near West Hills, Huntington. Whitman’s supporters aim to prevent destruction and honor the poet born May 31, 1819, with a roadside monument already approved by local officials.
Pueblo Colorado May 31 report on plans to stage a comprehensive Indian irrigation exposition during the Eighteenth National Irrigation Congress in Pueblo September 26 to 30 1910. Levi Chubbuck of the U S Department of Agriculture discusses tribal irrigation history with board officers.
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