davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

attorneys as to the position of the
body of the dying man, wnen he
tried to give him the water. The
body was carried into the house. Saw
two guns one in either side of de-
ceased
At 4:25, Oliver Hendricks was call
ed to the stand Oliver is broth
tention of the defense that Nathan
Hendricks killed Rainbolt in the de-
fense of the life of his brother Oil
yer Hendricks.
Oliver Hendricks escaped with Ma
than Hendricks at the time of the kill
ing and could not be apprehended
and did not testify at the last trial.
He was absent from Roswell for over
five years until he came here to tes-
tify in defense of his brother. He
testified in part as follows: He went
several sets when Rainbolt called him
to the door and took hold of the lapel
of his coat and jerked him out of the
door and pushed him against the wall
of the building and said Give me that
kill you," as Rainbolt made this dem
onstration he pulled his gun on Hen
bricks. Witness replied "all right
Mr. Rainbolt'' and drew back his
coat, and deceased took the gun from
him. Deceased told him that he was
going to take him to Jail, and Hen
bricks replied, Il am % years old
and have never been arrested before,
furnish bond 1 will refer you to my
brother Nathan, who is here, and I
will put up horses for bond, or l will
go to town and get money for the
bond" Rainbolt replied, according
to the witness, .1 don't give -
if you can get bond, you can't to-
night 1 am no justice of the peace,
and if you have never been in jail
before, this is one time that you
will get there" He started to the
gate with me-" said the witness,
and wnen we got to the buggy he
- -, or l will shoot your -
heart out. Get into that buggy, you
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Red Top Rye, Oriental Saloon. t
No Criminal Bill.

Washington, June THE leaders
of the house, realizing the futility of
attempting to pass any general bill
codifying the criminal laws of the
United States along the lines laid
down by the Statute Revision Com
mission, have decided upon infroduc-
ing a concurrent resolution for the
appointment of special committee
of five senators and five members of
the house to examine and submit to
congress recommendations on the
codification as prepared by the revis-
ion committee
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

Herbert Fitzgerald was the first
witness in the Hendricks case yester-
hired Hendricks to take some stock
to Texas, and that defendant got
occurred
Johnny Wilson testified that he
saw Rainbolt jerk oliver Hendricks
out of the door and shove him ag-
ainst the wall. This was done with
drawn revolver. He also heard Rain
bolt use profane language at the
time He did not see what transpired
at the buggy.
Mrs. J. P. Stone, who lived across
the street, stated that she heard loud
and profane language and went to
the door. She closed the door and
went back in the house and was in
the act of sitting down when she
H0dTu the SINUS
Lige Shipp, of Stonewall county,
Texas. testified that five minutes be-
fore the killing Will Rainbolt and him
self drank a half pint of whiskey.
Rainbolt invited him out to have a
drink and they went to Rainbolt's
buggy and Rainbolt produced a half
pint of whiskey. Shipp drank first
and consumed about half of it and
Rainbolt drank the balance Witness
testified that he detected the odor of
whiskey on Rainbolt's breath before
they took this drink. He walked back
to the house with the deceased and
as they got to the door Rainbolt call
ed TO Oliver Hendricks who was in
side of the door and told him that
he wanted to see MIN. Hendricks re
piled all right and walked out. Shipp
passed on into the house and paid no
more attention to either of the men.
In a few moments Modie Rainbo}t
came into the house and said, Bro
ther Will came pretty near shooting
oliver Hendricks and he will ilill the
- if he fools With him.
Prosecution objected to witness tell
ing what Modie Rain5o.t said and the
: ctse.:t:on was sust aimed. The court
in.,.ruc. *; the jury nor TO consider
this e. ;1ence To 4 few minutes Mo
lie Rs iIbolt came into the house
again. and said, 80, my brother is
killed. Witness heard no swearing
but heard two shots fired. Didn't see
the parties to the shooting. as he was
in the house Witness had taken sew
eral drinks of wniskey before he took
the whiskey with the deceased, but
ing and was not drunk. He carried
a glass of water to the dying man and
raised his head, but he was too fal
gone to drink. The same night tht
witness said> he went to the Rainbol
home and told tine father of the de
ceased that he had drank the whis
key with VIII Rainbolt and ne reck
oned he was the last man ON eartl
that viii took drink with Witnes.
made demonstration to the jury with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Purity Flour.
LOCKOUT IN NEW YORK.

Twelve Thousand Carpenters and
$50 Buildings Involved.
New York, June More than $50
buildings in New York City are in
volved in the lockout of 10000 mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers which went into effect yesterday
the board of governors of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
Many carpenters were inclined to
grumble at being locked out because
several hundred carpenters in Brook
lN insisted on remaining out on a
strike. against the decision of JUS
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Pictures and Frames.

Any kind of pictures or frames may
be had at Walton's Studio.
A few fine samples of both pictures
and mouldings may be seen in the
display now on exhibition in the
large north show window of Price &
Co.. Dry Goods and Clothing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
U. s.. WEATHER BUREAU.
(LocaI Report.)

observation taken at a. m.)
Roswell n. NJ, June 7-Tempera-
ture-- Max. s6; min, 81; mean, 79.
Precipitation. 90: wind N, velocity
4 miles; weather clear.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Fair and cooler tonight; Friday
fair; stationary temperature
n. WRIGHT.
OMciaI In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Ask For Purity Flour.
SAN FRANCISCO SITUATION.

Military Forces Will Soon Give Way
to Regular Police.
San Francisco, CAL, June THE
military authorities are gradually
Withdrawing all government forces
from the city, and within a few
weeks San Francisco will be entirely
under the protection of the regular
police force, assisted by a large num-
Der of special policemen who have
been added to the list since the fire.
Cheap R. r. tickets, see Ingersoll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

The manager of the Woolverton
Business College threatens to sue
the Record for libel in putting a po-
litical heading over an item about
the school yesterday The schools
is devoted to business, not politics,
and has nothing to do with the So
cialist uprising in Mexico, to which
the misplaced head belonged
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Cut Rates---Cut RIGHT

If you have R. r. Tickets to sell,
see me. II you are going North or
East, see me, save money. S2tf
At INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Try Purity Flour.
PACKERS OBJECT TO EXPENSE
House Committee on Agriculture Con
tinues Hearing on the Meat
inspection Report.

tIHueS 7edTIh9 OF the Wedt
inspection Report.
Washington, June THE House
Com mittee on Agriculture continued
it's hearing on the Neil and Reynolds
meat inspection report today Thorn
as E. Wilson, manager for the Mel
son-Morris Company, and representa-
tive of. the large Chicago packing
houses, continued his remarks on the
Beveridge amendment providing for
meat inspection AS to the objections
he mad pointed out yesterday, Viii
son said the only serious objection
was the provision placing the cost
of inspection on the packers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Miners and Operators in Deadlock.


Miners and Operators in Deadlock.
Columbus, O., June THE miners
and operators of Ohio have practi-
cally reached a deadlock in their at
tempt to come to some agreement
regarding the dispute on wages. The
committee met today, but they were
so far apart that it is announced all
negotiations will be declared off.
This announcement comes from good
authority, and nothing less than
complete backdown by one side Or
the other will change the situation.
Much apprehension is felt as to the
result when the announcement of dis
agreement is made to the striking mi
ners in Jefferson county.
President Mitchell in Missouri.
Kansas City, June John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, arrived here
this morning from indianapolis to
help adjust the differences existing
between the coal operators and min
ers in Missouri Soon after his arriv-
al President Mitchell entered the
joint conference of miners and opera
tors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Ingerson buys r. R. Tickets.
spanish Cabinet Resions,

Madrid, June Premier Moret
today presented to King Alfonso the
resignation of the entire cabinet
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
TAKING OF EVIDENCE cONTIN-
UES IN HENDRICKS CASE.
BROTHER ON STAND

Statements as to Why He Was Afraid
to Return After Fleeing From Coun-
try May Not Be Admitted to the
Jury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

tice Gaynor in the carpenters dis
pute. They said it was not their fault
if the Brooklyn carpenters chose TO
strike
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Ask For Purity Flour.
NEXT WILL COME THE
JOINT STATEHOOD BILL.

e Washington, June Tn 3
g the senate today Foraker of 8
g Ohio, gave notice that as soon e.
g as the conference report on 6,
g the railroad rate bill is dis =
g posed of he will move to take g
g up the conference report on 3
g the statehood bill q
g 9
8 g 3 9 3 3 3 8 3 g 9 3 3 3 8 .
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Purity Flour.

John Bros box Alb City. If.
FOR SALE Fresh milk cows, ST.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

Ingeson buys R. R. Tickets.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07

8 9 3 8 3 3 9 Q 3 g Q 3 3 2 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

one as they locate in Birmingham, tf Saks Store has grown until it is reco| nized as largest because best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Good News for The Little Men

The future of the Saks Store depends largely upon proper ly clothing the boys of today. That's why we're so anxious to please the boys. We want them to be Saks' friends and customers. At the same time we must have boys clo-
 thes to please the father and
 mother, both in quality and price. Thus we keep the whole family interested, and, adding new families one by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
TIE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST

Nak Tak N0ON lneemu er not b pnd dh store % % bdUmB BnmgI INJCl
 man A warrant n y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Several Important Sales now in progre.

continue this weekMnotably the If-price sale of Womens Suits, Coats and Furs, which has not been surpassed in rich value giving in the history of this store; the sale of Mems $Io, SIP and $I5 Suits and Overcoats at $7.47 and g per cent dis count on all other Mems Suits in the house Phe sale of Mems Winter Underwear at g per cent dis count and the sales of Mems Sample Hats at o8c, and Children's $2.oo and $2. go shoes at $I.53.
 And we make an announcement of intense interest to men-Our semi-annual sale of mems fine trousers will begin next Wednesday,
, 1906-08-29
HEAVY DOCKET IN
U|NTA DISTRICT
FOURTEEN CASES ON CRIMINAL
DOCKET OF THE TERM BE-
GINNING NEXT MONDAY.
One Is For Murder and One for violst-
ing Pure Food Law-EApected
Coal Strike at Sheridan Has Been
Prevented-Society Wedding cele-
brated at Cheyenne Tuesday Noon.

Evanston, Wyo., Aug. 29.-The fall
term of the district court will con
vene here next Monday with one of
the largest dockets in the history of
the county. There will be fourteen
criminal and forty-two civil cases, in
Guiding eight for divorce.
The Criminal Docket.
The criminal cases include those OF
Themes L. Sewell, murder; Frank Lar
sen, forgery; u. G. Steele. selling liq-
o without a license; Samuel Barrier,
contempt of court; Ed Mas, grand
larceny; Leslie NJ. Smith, destruction
of household goods; Frank Scnumak-
er, felonious assault; John Zufelt and
Cecil Davis, grand larceny; Paxton &
Gallagher Of Omaha, violating pure
food laws; Otto Mattson, assault;
James Murphy, sodomy; Frank Nc
Carly, burglary; Pat Quinn, grand
larceny; John E. L. Page and Lou
Browning, burglary.
, 1906-08-29
WAS TAKEN
BY SURPRISE
j. II. MERRIAM MADE THE VICTIM
OF A VISIT FROM NUMBER OF
FRIENDS LAST NIGHT.
Just Recognition of Seven Years of
Faithful Service as Superintend-
ent Of the Baptist Sunday School,
Clerk of Official Board and Leader
of Church Choir.

About forty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Merriam, headed by
Rev. r. A. L%ansdell, pastor of the
Baptist church, and the officers of that
organization, visited the Merriam home
last evening, their coming being en-
tirely unknown to Mr.. Merriam, and
rendered him a farewell reception. He
Is leaving on Friday for Nampa, Idaho,
to become associated in business, and
may not return to Laramie. The
guests brought their own luncheon,
even making hot coffee at a neighbours,
and there was a genuine good time.
Mr.. Merriam vas given a letter ex-
pressing the regret of the congrega-
ton at losing so faithful a member.
A Faithful Officer.
FOL nearly seven years he has been
at almost every service, acting as SUI
p"erintendent of the Sunday school d.
rector of the choir and clerk of the
official board of the church, and his
services have been invaluable. As a
further mark of appreciation, the
friends presented him with a handsome
suit case, n of the finest ever brought
to the city, Rev. Lansdell making the
presentation address. To add to the
appreciation, Mr.. Merriam frankly stat
ed that a suit case had been his
hearts desire since the journey to
Nampa was planned, and now it had
come, and a beauty, too.
Resolutions Presented.
DR.. Quaintance read the resolutions
and the friends continued in the pres
ence of the Merriam family for some
time, wishing Mr.. Merriam great sue.
cess in his new home and prosperity
for himself and family through life.
Mr.. Merriam was almost overcome
with emotion, but managed to express
his hearty thanks both for the emem.
brance and the b~rotherly feeling
shown by those who had been his com
panions in the work for the nearly
seven years of his connection with the
local church.
Wished God-speed.
The Republican joins with the other
friends in wishing him content in his
new home and with the expressed re-
greet that he is about to sever his bust
ness relations with the community.
, 1906-08-29
PERSONAL
AL Bath is in the city.

Al Bath is in the city.
G. G. Harrison of Mandel is here.
A. o. Nelson of Rock River is in the
city.
H. 7. Decker is in from the Laramie
river.
Miss Marjory Brebner is visiting at
Denver.
H. F. Piper went to Woods this
morning.
Mrs. C.. B. Clark arrived last night
from Walden.
Louis A. Swanson left this afternoon
for Pierre, S. D.
E. ]. Engen returned from Cheyenne
yesterday afternoon.
Dan Higley and daughter arrived
from Bosler this afternoon.
w. N. Holman, the operator, was a
visitor to the city last night.
L. E. Winslow of Lander was among
the visitors to the city this morning.
Mrs Nellie Dayton returned yester-
day afternoon from the Riverside
ranch.
L. Loveland was a passenger from
Cowdrey by the Walden stage last
evening.
l.. T. Bennett of Granite canon was
among the visitors to the city this
morning.
N. E. Gresley is in from the Gresley
& Logan ranch in the Centennial val
ley today.
Senator and Mrs. j. w. Johnson and
children are in Fremont county, visit
ing relatives.
G. ]. Anderson of the Buckeye ranch
was among the business visitors to
the city this morning.
Mr.. n Mrs. S. S. Morris of Chey-
enne, who spent a few days in Den
yer, have returned home.
Miss Blanche McDermott a re-
turned from a fortnight's visit with rel
atives and friends at Denver.
Mrs. George johnson was a passen-
ger to the Hall ranch, on the Laramie
Centennial stage, this morning.
M. T. Pryor and son returned yes
terday afternoon from Holmes, where
they had been for a few days.
Grandma Blake returned yesterday
afternoon from the Fox ranch, where
she has been visiting for several
weeks.
Mrs. Otto Burns, wife Of the foreman
of the Flag ranch, left for South Bend,
Ind, at noon today on a visit with
relatives.
w. II. Maxwell, the contractor for
the government building here, left last
night for Fresno, Cal, the place of his
next contract.
Mrs. Mary E. WEIGH of Boulder,
Colo, the mother of Mrs. T. H. Gibson,
is in the city. on a visit with the fam
lily OF her daughter.
Louis Liddell chased a coyote into
town this morning, losing the animal
, 1906-08-29
w. III. HOLIDAY co.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-M. E. Dodge, P. N.
Smith, Denver; F. A. Mueller, Charles
Cunningham, Omaha; Jake Eakman,
Fort Collins; c. ]. Anderson, Buck,
eye ranch; John D. Shrock, Elmer G..
Shrock, Chicago; H. T. Decker, Upper
Laramie river; w. P. Kimble, Joplin,
Mo; G. C. Harrison, Mandel; John
Mahoney, S%odergreen't ranch; Earle
Van Colt, Salt Lake; James F. Long,
Leadville, Colo; M. Franklin, Detroit;
w. D. Allen, Cokeville, Wyo.
At the Kuster-W. ]. Patterson, ]. F.
Gogan, F. L. Gogan, C. Martin, C. w.
Kelley, T. Laughlin, Denver; Louis
Harnden and wife, Arlington; Oscar
Sodergreen and wife, o. G. Sodergreen,
Ed Kinlen, ranch; R. L. Fitzwater,
Fort Collins; L. T. Bennett, Granite
canon; w. P. Wyatt, Detroit, Mich;
c. Helm, Mountain Home, Idaho; T. ].
Lockett, Ontario, Ore; John Goddard,
Ellenburg, Mass; A. o. Nelson, Rock
River; Al Bath, Little Laramie; Fred
Blake, HALEY, Idaho.
At the Union Pacific-H. F. Beer.
smith, S. H. Brake, ]. Koker, Denver;
N. E. Gresley, E. R. King, ranch; E.
Mosher, C. E. Very, Rawlins; W. N.
Holman, Omaha; E. G. Woodruff, Nor
man, Okla; ]. o. Bloener, T. ]. Bev-
ems, H N. Boyd, Cheyenne; R. T.
Crocker, San Jose, Cal; F. L. Kendall,
Rock River; G. H. Winder, st. Paul,
Mimi; Mary q. WEIGH, Boulder, Colo;
l.. e. Winslow, Lander, Wyo.; Mark H.
Clay, Kalamazoo, Mich.
, 1906-08-29

after 1t passed around the plaster mill
headed for the city park.
Ora Ben Haley is expected from Den,
tonight or tomorrow. His wife and
daughter will remain there for the
present, both doing very well indeed.
H. T. Hunter of the Three Rules will
leave tonight for Denver on a buying
trip for the store, expecting to meet
some eastern statesmen with a splen.
did line of samples.
DR.. r. j.. GARDINER is looked for
from Los Angeles tomorrow, and Mrs.
Gardiner is expecting that her old
school friend and classmate, Mrs. Lucy
Sneadaker, will come with him.
H. N. Boyd, representing the Paxton
and Gallagher company at Cheyenne,
was here this morning, calling upon
the local grocers with a selling bee in
his bonnet. He vas not "stung,'
either.
P. H. Jacobs, who was given the
proxy of N. X. Boswell as a delegate
to the state convention which meets at
Casper this afternoon, left for that city
with the other members of the party
last night.
Hon. c.. H. Winder of Lander, a
prominent attorney of that city, is here
today, in conference with Judge Car
penter of the district court on some
matters of business. He was among
the callers at this office.
Phyllis Hegewald, the bright young
daughter of Charles Hegewald, who
has been visiting for several months
with relatives at Los Angeles, Cal.
returned home this morning, delighted
to be with her father again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen and
son, Oscar G.. Sodergreen, who came
in yesterday with the hay hands, re-
turned today, the haying having been
completed and the men discharged.
The crop was fairly good this year.
j.. D. Shrock and Elmer Shrock of
Chicago, who went to Centennial Sat
urday morning, as the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Nels G. Sundby, returned to
the city last evening. They report
Centennial is lively and the weather
delightful.
Messrs. 1%vinson, Lehman, Corthell,
Berry and DR.. Hamilton, who were
driven to the Riverside ranch last af-
ternoon to be present at a dinner serv-
ed in honor of Mr.. Emmons' father
from the east, returned last night, hav.
ing had a delightful visit at the EN-.
mons home.
Hon. E. R. Sizer of Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been visiting in the west and
who arrived at noon yesterday from
his home, after a visit with Hon. Fred
A. Miller, president of the Laramie
Plains line, left for his home last night.
He was shown about the new postof-
fee building by Mr.. Miller and pro
nounced it a splendid building. Lin
coin is having a new postoffice erected
at a cost of $250,O0O.
, 1906-08-29
HANS BERLIN WILL
IMPROVE HIS CLAIM,

Hans Berlin, who drew No. 1 in the
Shoshone drawing, after selecting a
valuable piece of land lear the forks
of the river, left the first of the week
for his former home near Laramie,
says the Shoshoni Capital. After set
Ting up business matters there he will
return and commence improvements on
the ranch. Mr.. Berlin has chosen one
of the best pieces of land on the reser-
walton and its close proximity to a town
of more or less importance will make
it valuable. His brother, Pete Berlin,
also filed in that vicinity and has a
piece equally as good for farming pur-
poses.
, 1906-08-29
DOGS BONE FOR BOY.
Surgical Operation of Rare Kind Per-
formed in Detroit Hospital.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 29.-An opera
ton which has aroused the interest of
medical men all over the city vas per-
formed in Harper hospital recently by
DR.. H. o. Walker, says a correspondent
of the New York World. A portion of
the fbula, or lower side calf bone, of a
boy Of II was removed and replaced by
the corresponding portion Of the skele-
ton of a young dog. The inserted por-
ton has joined the healthy sections of
the boys fbula and it is all now grow
ing as n piece.
Danny Buck is the son of a wealthy
Lansing furniture man. The boy has
suffered from babyhood from a ten
dency to tuberculosis.
The boy lost the use of n of his
legs and was taken to Harper hospital
where DR.. H. o. Walker, DR.. William
Seymour, DR.. Frank B. Allison and 9th
er STAFF doctors of the hospital were
called into consultation. They were
SoNiohSu 1ha oOhit lOim u HSSicSi5 Vi
death of the bone had set in. The boy
was taken to the operating and
a young dog, healthy in every part, was
also brought in. The child and the dog
were given an anesthetic at the same
time.
While the child's bone vas discov'
cred by the sharp instruments of the
surgeons the dogs right hind leg was
also opened, and while only the middle
necrosed portion of the boys fibula
was carefully sawed away the ibula OF
the dogs leg was entirely removed. A
portion, exactly fitting into the remain,
ing healthy portions of the boys bone,
was taken from the fbula of the ami
NAL. The piece was fitted into the
place left by the removed portion of
bone. Then the flesh of the leg was
brought around it as nature had franz
ed it before necrosis had set in.
AS the operation was finished by the
surgeons the dog that had made it all
possible was allowed to die painlessly
by continued doses of chloroform.
The boys leg was bound in a plaster
cast, and it seems to be improving
steadily. There is no discharge from
the wound and there is every prospect
, 1906-08-29
LARAMIE AND CHEYENNE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Tribune.
Frank Bevans, the Union Pacific con-
ductor, is in Laramie to attend the
Black funeral.
Mrs. w. E. Chaplin and daughter,
Mrs. Wilkie Collins, have returned to
Cheyenne after a visit at Laramie.
Mrs. R. w. Rich and daughter, Miss
Hazel Rich, will return home Thurs
day from California, where they have
been on a six weeks visit.