davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
REVOLUTION IN BR RAIL,
Movement Has Been Suppressed,
Many Being Killed,

Rio Janero Nov 5-'rhe revolution
airy movement has been crushed and or
der is completely restored. Senator
Iauro sodre and Deputy Barboza b.
ma. leaders Of the movement, nave
fed other leaders have been arrested,
Many persons have been Killed or
Woundd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
GREAT is BINGHAM.
Eastern Journal Lavish In Iis Praise ot
ttah's Copper Camp

An eastern publication says that no
copper camp IN the country has made
greater progress the last two years and
given greater promise Of future growth
than the Bingham camp OF Utah
The state Of Utah this year should
show production OF about iQC00O00
pounds Of copper, compared with about
s0.OO0,0O0 pounds last year, an increase
Of &C per cent
Good authorities estimate that by
1908 Utah viii be producing l25,0oO,0O0
pounds n copper per annum and prac-
tlCaly all OF this viii come from the
Bingham camp, exceptions being the
Cactus property IN Frisco, owned by
Samuel Newhouse, which by that time
should be producing 100000 pounds Of
copper per annum, and the Majestic
Copper Mining company " Milford,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
,ronornh ore shIrments

The ore shipments from Tonopah for
the week ending Thursday last, rs re-
ported by the Goldfeld Review, were
as follows
From Tonopah-Tonopah Mining
company, 442 tons; Montana, 20 tons;
Belmont 100 tons; Tonopah Extension
10 tons; Tonopah Gold Mountain Q
tons.
Goldneld- Combination 20 tons;
January lease, 10 TONS zinn, Jumbo
lease, 80 tons, Riley & Krlse, Quart
Bite, 10 tons; Florence lease, 81 tons
Mcdonald & Fuller, Jumbo, l22 tons,
The total amount shipped was S22 tons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
ToNoPAII STOCKS.
MORNINGS SALES,

MORNINGS SALES,
Con Mercuf, 700 at A.
Sacramento. 100 at l0is 100 at lOA
Butler-Iiberal 500 a i2 500 at IN
New York, 1900 at 2i 1000 at "a, r. 80;
100 al 2ii5, 1900 at %, g. co. 500 at 25
1000 at 26; 500 At ~ b. 3Oi 800 at 2jA,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck-Tunncl 200 at 5h.
Ingot, 1000 at l.
May Day, 500 at 33lg 500 at $685. loco
at "a 800 at 3ih
New York, 500 at %, B. 10, 800 at g, s,
60. 1900 at 2jis, g. 80, 900 at 2iil 1000
at 25a, 1000 at rs; 500 at %, s. 80.
Star Con, 1000 az 1874
TOTALS.
Shares. Value
Regular".,. " ,,.,",,u $500 $3.50 IS
Opena.,, o.. " .,...oll50) 25ll,S
2lOOo AS62 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov i5.-Sugar raw. firm.
Fair refining. 4: centrifugal, 6 test, o IL:
molasses sugar 3A
Rehned-stronR Crushed els; powder
ed s.5i. granulated. 6.B.
C0ifee-Stcady. No. Z Rio, 1-i6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
KANSAS CITY

kansas CIV, Nov 5.-Cattle--Recelpts
1900, market 3 to 10 cents lower Native
steers. 3.75a6.2j, native COWS and heifers,
1 .5On6. 90. stockers and feeders, @ GqA.25;
bulls i.75d3N. calves, 2.00aG0O; western
steers. 3.0GaI50 western COWS I 0a3 50,
Hogs-Recelpts 1900 market jGlO cents
4 56dd So. packers, i6)di75, pigs and
lights. i2jd4,e5.
Sheep Receipts, 5000 market strong,
Muttons. i006i4 80. lambs, i.2i05,5; range
wethers. i00aii5; ewes, 2.50dt0 Utah
yearngs. ~ pounds iG0; Utah lambs. &C
pOundg B. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
oNIAI1A

South Omaha, Nov, l5.-Cattle Re-
cebis. $500; market steady. Native steers,
lMd60O, cows and hcifers 2.i0d3 S0i
western steers 275G375 range cows aud
helfers. 2.25G350, Gamers l.7j02 p,
stookers and feeders, 2 2jd39O, calves,
=. i0a5.5 50; bulls, stays. etc. l750375
Hogs Receipts. $500: market 54lO cents
light l55GfG5 pigs. iCoGijO; bulk OF
sales. iG0dlG.
sheep Receipts. 5000 market stronger.
Western yearlngs. 2GQi Co. wethers 40
so. ewes. 3. 75d4. 30. comwo1 and stock.
ers. 8.0D1l2j; lambs, 5,00d57j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

TO this list there promises 10 be add
cd long before the period comprehendcd
In these estimates. list OF cop-
per producers more imposing even than
Is included IN The list above Many OF
these VIII be developed at Bingham
cluster IN Beaver county aud with
scattering others throughout the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago Nov Receipts 49,
OO0 including 100 westerns; market best.
steady; others 10 cents lower, Good 10
prime steers 5.9OQ6.@; poor to medium,
4 66G5 70. stockers and feeders, 20opi 90;
cows. /. 25Gl 10; heifors 1.75a5i0, Gamers,
1 .2jd2 40: bulls, 200fr 81 calves, 3 J0d7 %;
Western steers, 8 l0H5. TO-
Hogs Receipts today 5000; tomorrow
81. Ol0. market 10 cents lower Mixed and
butchers, i5N4Sli5. good 10 choice
heavy. 4S0049O: rough heavy, i0niG;
light l.GO04. SO; bulk ~ sales l,6jatS0.
sheep-Receipts 22Ol0 market weak:
lambs, steady Good TO choice .wethers,
4 '91d4.75: fair 10 choice mixed, 350di. %.
western sheen. 3.2jni15: native lambs
h21G00, western lambs. i.50Qj.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15

TEA
San Francisco best city for
1t, On nearest the grower;
(z) we are here
Yom goo. -r ts,Ia, our m5osy 4 yoa don't l,s'
Seedlings Loi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
WOOL.


s. Louis. Nov. l5,-Wool. steady Ter
rltory and western mediums, 22d25; fine
medium. isd2l fine. l5GlS
BOSTON.
Boston. Nov is,--Stocks IN Boston wool
houses have become greatly reduced and
business has fallen on In consequence.
The mills have large supplies Of wool
bought ahead 10 meet future needs. but
manufacturers realize that II will be DIFF
ncult 70 get supplies later and they are
ready 70 make free purchases wherever
stocks can be had The call for hne fleece
woods continue quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
Time Table
InL0ectJuDeI "a
1904.


From ost.. NAN' ~
XXI Vgdcn, Portland. Bun.
1n Fiuhclsco Cbie3eo Wy
- iLouls Omaha and Dsnyc, o.
gl Ugden and ntermoli,,. s'A a.
~ vihla .,.u..,.. ."'a'e
ft ,S,a OGDEN, cache fali5y .ss 'paa.
pTE2m ogdgr cEIcaso. 81 lam. ii'Gpa.
na,sa1 CITY, OMAHA. Daeyts
ponu san Francley1 ''e''
IRON Ogden, Cacbe y.u., iap.h
quite Fortlant and San 5rrov5y'
CISCO up,,..,... ..... '' ran
DEPART i't,'i,r'''''"" IN pa.
Fqr Ogden, Omaha rtl....
Gerfer Kansas city and s1'
For Ogden, Portland nun ",,:" ii@ta.
a oan francisco ana lltofmes
Fgr Ogden, Omaha. Ctl.s..tW'@ "a.
penvcr kansas CIV. Z" as9
,,and San francisco ~ -'ulS
for OgGon Cache Valav ~. ~ pn,
Louis a5S 81, Tll& oniEl, ST.
tsn,. ~ w.. "ilu lhltdgo.s.. ..'.' t.r.
f}I ygdcn Cache Vallo, Ents' wv pa,
Iieleha, .Ptrt.ani, San Fisr,
cisco and iulorlnrdintt I, N
I Nj sCnUMACIJER '@@"l!e PA,
y p. EURLEY. e. ~ tra' Agt
~, ID :. SPENCER. 4. e "a
city Ticket O6cC ''Gi ", ~ e
Telephone 20 -" 'H'at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-15
3SV vttPiigi q! GRAM! W
SIOGRANDEi- wE5It:sRlsNaIel'
current Time raolo.
IN eject Oct 9Th. ijji
:, LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

No N IS y SALT LAKE CITY
~ I W-E0r Heber, Provo and
10 lQ2-bor Park civ % "'' wv An.
~ -For Denver and East .,' XXX IN
no b--For Ogden and Wsit "",99 an.
80 l-For Ogden ana Wosi ''"IiG an,
80 s-For Denver ana Ftet se pm,
no 6--F0r Provo and Eurffe ge ph,
NO ll2-l'of bingham " Xxx pm.
no, lA-For Bingham '''" ss,l9 a'n,
Np, nDFor Ogden and Loeai '" pn'
-, Nit's 'tsss' t,,, s.,... ......... AM
10 4-For Denver ana East 49,, "' ss@S : NJ
NO S-fot Ogden and West .'ii.G y H.
AhklNh SAN LAKE cry ''''
No e-From Ogden and the
west ,,,. 90. .. ..,.,,........ an.
NO i2-From ogden and local "" an
iOlnts ... ... ga. .,....... h,v
NO l-Ftom Eureka and Provo M s' "a
No b-From DenCer and East Xxx s'm
NO l-From Denver ana Fest 'iiw s'm'
No. 2-From Ogden and tbe ~ p'n'
Nthl's,.ttss .t,tttst.,, ..,,,, 49,. Az -
No lOl-From Park CIV "' -" 4 : A.
No; e-From Heber Provo and p" '~'
MAJ 2sNdle go .t',,n, ,.s,.., 6d0 m
No. llS- From Bingham .,, .,'iS53 y ~
No, n5-From Bingham n, ..,J ppI
No, i-From ogden and the " '-
west 100 ss'.'' .tuttts.,,.. ism
No. S-From Denver and East. ii .S5 Nm
All trains except Nos and & stop n
intermediate points.
Ticket Office, DooIy Block Phone N
!, A. DENTON
Gen. Agl Pass. Dept
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03
GEORGIA LEADS
IN PEACHES

Georgia has held the lead in
the production of peaches for the
eastern market since 1902, and it
is likely to be for years to come
the leading peach State in the Tn
ion. The supremacy has been
wrested from Maryland. Twelve
years ago the order Of the chief
peach producing States was
Maryland, 100000 trees; Della
ware, 100000; New Jersey, +,
100000; Georgia, 100000. Since
that time the peculiar excellence
of the soil and climate of parts
of Georgia for peach growing has
been established, with the result
that Georgia has largely increased
the number of it's peach-bearing
trees, while in the other States
there has been a diminution in the
number of trees.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03
The Valley Of the Nile

Is no richer than the fertile coun-
try traversed by the Illinois Cen.
trail railroad in the States Of
Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou
isiana. Northern farmers have
awakened to this fact and are
rapidly settling here, for they ap-
preciate the fact that the soil,
crops, climate, water, markets,
etc., are all that could be desired
and they are buying land while
the prices are yet very low. Write
the undersigned for free illustra-
ted literature and find out for
yourself. E. A. Richter, Pass. and
Land Agent, Illinois Central rail-
road, GIT Bessemer building,
Pittsburg, Pa. 7,26-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03
WABASH
EXCURSIONS
PITTSBURG

..UO..
St. Louis and return, August 9,
%; September 8, $12. Tickets linn
tied seven days and good in free
reclining chair cars or coaches.
st. Louis and return; $15; limit
fifteen days; on sale daily.
st. Louis and return; $3.50;
limit sixty days; on sale daily.
st. Louis and return; $22.6O;
limit December Is; on sale daily.
Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return; $40; on sale
daily; limit fifteen days.
Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return; $43.10; on
sale daily; limit sixty days.
Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return; $46.S0; limit
October 81.
San Francisco or Los Angeles
and return; $1,000; tickets on sale
August Is to September 9; final
return limit October %.
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and all Pacific Coast
points; $42; one way colonist tick
cts on sale daily from September
Is to October 16.
Pullman sleepers and free re-
clining chair cars on Wabash
trains. Detailed information re-
garding rates and routes to all
points west, together with folder
containing map of st. Louis and
the Worlds fair grounds, cheer
fully furnished on application to
F. H. Tristram, Asst. General Pas
senger agent, 800 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. S,1-35t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03

A very important experiment
was begun in New York City the
other day towards the rationaliza-
ton of the saloon. A liquor shop
on a crowded downtown street
has been equipped and opened I'M
der the ownership of a company
which includes some of the most
public-spirited and philanthroplc
men in that great city, and at the
ceremony of it's formal opening
Bishop Potter of New York,
made a commendatory address.
Because he did do this the saloon
has been dubbed "POtter's sa-
LOOM" This. however, is not his
saloon, and he does not even own
stock in it. The aim OF the pro-
moters is to conduct the saloon
honestly-to give pure drinks at
a fair price-to take away from
the business the motive of large
private gain (they will try to pay
so on the investment), and to
conduct the saloon withOutSelling
liquors to minors or drunken men.
In a front room there is a soda
fountain to which women will be
admitted. but no women will be
admitted to the bar room. This
is an effort to apply the general
principle that has been worked
out in England, where an assocla-
ton, under the leadership OF Earl
Grey, has bought many inns and
conducts them decently and hon
estly. The fundamental idea is
that, since the saloon cannot pos
sibly be got rid Of in New York,
the wisest course to pursue is to
conduct it honestly, and to dis
associate it from crime-to make
it a resort of the better class Of
those that drink, and not Of the
lowest class. There is a world OF
good sense in this experiment, as
the Jealous abuse that has been
heaped upon Bishop Potter for
making an address at its opening
suggests. If all saloons were own
ed and conducted by honest men
they would at least cease to be
the haunts of criminals, and they
would become clubs for the better
class of their patrons.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03

The city officials should make
a determined effort to stop people
and young boys especially
from entering private property
and stealing and destroying flow
ers, fruit and trees planted and
growing on private property. AS
it has been, long before fruit is
ripe the boys will steal every bit
of the fruit growing on the trees,
break them down and destroy it
from bearing again: Just a few
arrests will stop this kind of
thievery. The people who grow
flowers have to watch them day
and night, or they will be stolen.
People pay taxes to be protected
in their person and property, and
the police should arrest these
thieves. We need more trees and
flowers in this city, but it's very
poor encouragement to buy trees
and plant them if boys are al
lowed to break them down anG
steal the growing fruit. We hope
now that the attention of the Off
GERS has been publicly called tt
this evil a few arrests will follow
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03
Weather Summary for August.

The average temperature for
August was y degrees, 2 degrees
less than the average for II years.
The highest temperature was 90
on the 18th and the lowest was
46 on the Odd. The greatest daily
range was on the oath, when it
fell from 80 to 80. The rainfall
was 1872 inches. the least rainfall
with one exception of any Au-
gust in II years, the average for
the month in that time being 3.26
inches.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03
L. o, r. M. Notice.

All members of Valley Hive No.
2 of the L. o. T. NJ, are hereby
earnestly requested to attend a
special meeting Of the hive at s
o'clock this Saturday evening,
September 3, 1904, to make ar
engagements to attend the funeral
of our late sister. Mrs. Ida Nc
Mullin. A full attendance is ex-
pected to prepare for this sad
duty.
MRS. P. ACKERSON, Com.
9,3-1t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03

Monday is Labor Day, and is a
legal holiday in this State, as it is
in many others, so the banks will
be closed all day Monday, and
there will be no oil market. If
you have a note in the bank that
will be due Monday under our
State law it is due today.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03

Monday night the Council will
appoint night Waterman to take
the place made vacant by the res
ignation of Capt. Reedy. What
we want is an honest man to fill
this position, no difference what
his political views may be.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-03
Local News

1~>>>>>~>->-
4 q a
Welcome, rain.
q = z
The rain is appreciated by ev-
erybody.
L. A. Witten of Witten, O., was
in the city today.
K 4 z
Robert Garden of SardiE, O.,
was calling on friends here today.
4 4 4
John Shriver of Porter's Falls,
Wetzel county, was in the city to-
day.
Miss Lizzie Garden of Sardis,
O., is the guest of Miss Blanche
Mccoy of Virginia street.
4 Il 4
Dead-beats and tin-horn sports
are a menace to any respectable
community.
4 y 4
F. F. Furbee of Middlebourne,
passed through the city this aft
ernoon on his way home from
Jacksonburg.
4 y 4
The family of DR.. H. G. Meek
returned last evening from a visit
of a few weeks with relatives in
Belmont county, Ohio.
4 4 4
Bells Imperial band will render
few of he latest musical selec-
lions on the veranda of the Cafe
Brunswick this evening.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nigh re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
a visit with relatives and friends
at Beaver and Butler, Pa.
q = 4
Rain set in about noon today
and indications at this writing
are quite favorable for cOntin-
uance of the much needed article.
\ q 4
Miss Clara Neptune, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Conley, of the Ohio side,
left this morning for her home at
Akron, 0.
r Y 4
Mrs. John Stealey and daughter
Miss Leila, returned this morning
from Middlebourne, where they
had been attending the fair and
visiting relatives.
= 4 z
Mrs. II. E. Stephan and son
Harold of the South Side, have
gone to Sitka, O., where they will
visit the parents of Mrs. Stephans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye, for a few days.
4 4 e
J. c.. McMahon is having his
household effects packed prepar-
atory to moving to Mt. Morris,
Pa. Our citizens generally will
learn with much regret that Mr..
and Mrs. McMahon have decided
to leave the city. They have made
a host of warm friends during
their sojourn here.
4 4 4
Arch Lewis of Lower Pursley,
was a business caller in the city
this afternoon. Mr. Lewis had
four fine young horses on exhibi-
ton at the county fair, and each
one captured a premium. Lin
coin district stockraisers received
the majority of the premiums
awarded at the fair this year.
Work on the new building Of
w. H. Noll & Sons is progressing
nicely. 1t is being constructed of
cement building blocks, which are
manufactured in this city, and
when the building is completed it
will be the only one of the kind
in Sistersville. 1t will be a very
attractive and substantial struc-
ture when it is finished, and is To-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-08

Special to The Record.
Portales. N NJ, Dec Son Tues
day night last James Hinton was
shot and killed by his brother-inlaw
Willis Large The killing occurred
about nine O'Clock, and the particu-
lars are as follows.
Hinton had been to town in the af
ternoon and was drinking. When he
reached home, which is three miles
east of town. he ordered his wife to
get some shells for his six-shooTer.
stating that he was going to liter
ary society. His wife refused, where
lpon Hinton beat her and ordered
her and her sister, who was staying
with her, to leave the house and new
er to return, else he would kill them
both.
Large came to town and endeavor-
ed to get Deputy Sheriff Johnson to
60 out with him and arrest Hinton.
Johnson refused to go without war
rant, and Large called up by phone
| Justice Morris and asked that he
come in and issue warrant. He
agreed to do so, but after talking over
the phone to Johnson, it was decid-
ed not to do anything until morn
| ing The Large boy entreated and
begged the deputy to go with him.
| but to no avail. After fully convincing
| himself that he could not get an of,
| icer to go with him the boy remark
| I'd, well, l guess | will have 10 go
and do the best | can" and he start
| I'd home
| Upon arriving at home, Mr. Large
| states that his father mother, three
sisters, grandmother, S. R. Yates
Ind T. E. Landus were at mis- faith
| er's house. He arrived at about eight
| o'clock and Hinton came about nine
During the time he was at home and
before the arrival of Hinton, Mrs
linton was having some kind OF
;pasms brought on by the fright and
he beating she had received Hinton
carried steel jacket Winchester. q
I heavy Colts revolver and a big
knife. He leaned the Winchester ag
ainst the side of the house and came
in, saying, Hello, what does this
mean?''
Father said. May is having {
spell Hinton took off his overcoat
threw it upon the bed, and came tow
ards me, saying: This was all caus
ed by you then for the first tim
noticed the knife he had in his iigh
; hand When he got to within abou
) Eve feet of me | raised my revolve
4 and fired. He fell instantly. Immed
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-08
'hristmas Presents At Di1ley & Son, The Furniture

Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M.
Price was the hostess of the day and
met the ladieshcordially at the door.
The routine business was soon
transacted. The special committee
appointed to take charge of the Wo-
mans Edition of The Record report
ed that the issue had been a most
fattering success. The exact sum
realized could not be reported until
the next meeting, but enough is now
known to insure the liquidation OF
the debt on the library site, the OBJ
iect for which the edition was under
taken.
Mrs. Hagerman had charge of the
Program for the day and her subject
was Boston. Her paper was n scnol-
arly production. showing careful and
intelligent study and research and
the subject was handled in most
admirable manner. In following her
through the history making epochs
of the Puritans, on down through
Boston's brilliant history one could
not help feel the speakers love and
veneration for this famous city, her
people her history, her traditions.
her institutions.
Mrs c. e. Mason read Holmes
Ballad of the Boston Tea Party" in
a most charming manner.
The club adjourned for two weeks
when Mrs. c. F.. Joyce will have
charge of the day. her subject being
American Artists
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-08

lately after the shooting | saddled
horse and came to town and gave
myself up to Deputy Sheriff John
SON
The ball entered just under the
left eye and came out at the back
just at the base of the brain, and
death resulted instantly. When found
by the coroner and jury the knife
was still clutched tightly in the right
hand
On Wednesday morning a jury was
empanelled by Justice Norris and ia
ken to the scene of the killing. The
verdict was, THAT deceased came to
his death from the effects of pis-
tol shot fired by Willis Large"
James Hinton was a desperate cha.
racter. having killed five or six men
at different times two of whom were
Henry Sapp of Fisher county, Texas,
and Lawrence Marion of Stonewall
county. Texas. He had repeatedly
threatened the lives of nearly every
member of the Large family, and es-
pecially that of the boy Willis. They
were all in mortal dread of him when
he was drinking.
Willis Large is a young man of
good habits and many friends. hon
est, sober and Industrious. He was
never known to have had any trouble
before, and the general impression
sidered the defense of the lives of
The entire family
Hinton had a wife and five child
ren none of which he ever support
ed and had it not been for the help
Of his father-in-aw, they must have
suffered miserably.
Another Dispatch.
Portales, n, NJ, Dec Jack Hin
ton was shot and killed last night at
the home of his father-in-law Abra-
ham Large four miles east of this
place by his brother-in-law William
| Large. Young Large came in and
gave himself up TO the officers and
| says he killed Hinton in self defense
Hinton is a nephew of Lib Rainbolt
] of Roswell, and he was notified today
and arrived in Portales on the morn
| ing train. Abraham Large is one of
the most prominent cattlemen of
Roosevelt county, and the news of
the killing has created great excite
ment in this usually quiet town. 1t
is the general opinion of the citizens
that Young Large can prove his
claim of self defense.