davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-31
uMa p,obt place If Your Purchase
NH 0ffI0An VIf00 Does Not Please
o ID OorrecC I'M IlfIIVIHI QIIlV in Every Way we
Styles at the VItIIII Mill NH y will Return Your
Proper Prices. VllIIIIuHl IHlIn Money.
closes at 600 p. IN.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room.
we'll ventilated, 4O4 N. Lea. 77t3*
A. E. Day and little daughter re-
turned today from a months visit at
Kansas City.
Mrs. A. r.. Teeple, VINO has been
visiting in Roswell, left for Hager-
man this afternoon.
Harold Stevens is reported quite
i'll at the home of his parents two
miles east of Roswell.
Miss Myrtle Miller, VINO has been
visiting Mrs. George Triton. left this
morning for her home in Higgins,
Texas.
Mrs. A. P. Miller, of New York,
who has been the guest of her niece
Mrs. A. Pruit, left this morning for
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hurd and two lit
tie sons left this morning for Iowa
City, Iowa to spend the summer. They
will return to Roswell in the fall.
Helen and Miss Katherine, passed
through Roswell today on their way
to Artesia. The Misses Norf1eet have
been attending school at Sherman,
Texas.
WANTED At once, a good team
of young burros. Apply at Baptist
Workman Office, or of ]. H. fowler,
two miles east of Roswell. o.
Vermillion. 1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-31

Mrs. Mary Thorne and sister Miss
English, left yesterday for Carlsbad
where they will make their nome with
Mrs. Thorne's son. The absence of
these two ladies from Roswell's Clubs
n social circle will be felt by their
many friends.
Hon. G.. A. Richardson, of Ros-
well, one of the best known lawyers
in New Mexico and probably the next
delegate to Congress from his dis
trict, was here yesterday en- route
home from a trip to points in the
northern part Of the territory.-Ama-
rillo Herald.
The public will please be patient.
Until the Western Union Telegraph
people sees fit tt act we are not able
to get the telegraph service which
we pay for in advance. Manager De
Arcy has all he can do handling com
mercial messages, and the company
evidently expects him to work day
and night without an assistant to
handle the press dispatches.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-31
JURY SECURED.
Second Trial of Nathan Hendricks
Started This Morning.

0CIOiio - VI ~ ~ i@NS
Started This Morning..
The jury in the case of Territory
VS.. Nathan Hendricks on the charge
of numbering William RainboIt, was
completed yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock. and court adjourned I'M
til today at 9 O'Clock, when the trial
was begun. The work of securing the
jury consumed nearly four days.
Three of the jurors sworn to try
the case were members of the regu-
lar panel, H. Mem, Harry Hutchin-
son and T. J. Caffall. Besides the re
gular panel of twenty-four men it
was necessary to issue three special
the second for % and the third for
25. Out of this number ninety-nine
were located and called into court.
Ninety-two of them were examined
before the jury was completed. The
jury as finally accepted and sworn
to try the case are as follows:
Harry Hutchinson, well driller.
H. Mem, hotel keeper.
ployee of the Circle Diamond outfit.
Arthur Ingham, sheepman.
j. H. Reeves, merchant.
T. D. Johnson, sheepman.
R. E. McNichol, farmer.
J.. M. Pulliam, farmer.
]. X. Pierce, meat market man.
T. J.. Caffall, farmer.
M. d. Carton, real ettate dealer.
L. ". Humphrey, gardener.
Attorneys here claim this is one
of the most unusual cases ever tried
led in New Mexico Hendricks is be-
ing tried for his life the second time
on the same charge, after having
been convicted of a lesser degree of
murder and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary. Defense appealed the case
to the supreme court and it was re-
manded for new trial Being declared
a mis-trial by theLsnpreme court the
court holds that it was no trial, and
so Hendricks goes to trial again on
the same footing as if no former tri-
al had occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lib Rainbolt, parents
of the man who was killed, have re
tanned Hon. G.. w. Prichard of Santa
Fee. attorney general of the Territory,
to assist Prosecuting Attorney James
NJ. Hervey. The defense is represent
ed by Judge w. w. Gatewood, Hon.
U. S. Bateman and w. w. and J.. H.
Beall, of Sweetwater, Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-31
INSTITUTE STABLE BURNED.
Early Morning Fire on North Hill.
Three Carriages are Destroyed.

All Early Morning Fire on North Hill.
Three Carriages are Destroyed.
Roswell was aroused this morning
about our O'Clock by the fire alarm,
the fire department making a quick
run for the New Mexico Military In
stitute where the stable was in a
blaze.
The whole loft was in flames be-
fore the fire was discovered. The
man who sleeps in the stable was
forced to jump from the window to
escape. Three horses and three car.
rfages were in the stable. The hors
els were saved in time but the carriag
4 were all burned.
The building was completely de
5troyed and everything within reach
Of the flames. There was no wind
3nd the prompt work of the fire de
hartment kept the fire from being
fhore disastrous thar it a
The loss is almost entirely cover
I'D by insurance. The cause of the
Gre is not known.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Galloway went south on bust
ness today.
Mrs. Amis, of Hagerman, went
home today.
Money for loan on real estate.-I.
N Sergeant 7Stf.
Call for Roswell Creamery butter,
fresh every day. 62tf.
Mrs. Fred Dearborne left today for
her home at Carlsbad.
Edgar Calfee went to Carlsbad this
afternoon on business.
E. J.. Carlin left yesterday afternoon
for Carlsbad on a business trip.
DIR. Savage went to Portales this
morning to attend to business.
Buttermilk delivered. 12k cents
per gallon-Roswell Creamery Co
62tf.
Mrs. ]. D. Render went to Lake
Arthur today to visit her sister, Mrs.
Jackson.
DIR. j. Odd Hamilton went to Carls-
bad yesterday to look after mis- min
ing interests.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-31
g g g g @ g 6 g g g 3 g 8 g g g
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. g
3 g g g g 3 g g g g @ g g q g 3

The Social Circle met yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Harry Jaffa. Five
Hundred was played by the guests,
the usual good time being had by all.
Dainty refreshments were served late
in the afternoon.
The social given at the home of
Mrs. J.. p. Church yesterday afternoon
and night by the ladies of the Epis-
copal church, was a successful affair.
Ice cream and cake were served on
lawn, and a splendid musical
program was rendered. The receipts
were thirty dollars.
Mrs. Henderson's Sunday school
class mad a very Successful social
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Eva Higday. A large crowd was in
attendance and games yer provided
for entertainment Ice ream N
cake were served during the even
ing and a silver free viii offering
was given.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
The Central Presbyterian.

we cut 1t pretty short. The other Phi1i,
tine was sitting over by the Sundav
school children wagging his tail and wait
ing 1mpat1ently for us to urge him into
the fray, pictorially speaking. So when
we'd got through with Samson's hai-
Bess went back; I mean the big Philia.
tine went and Joined the little one. ana
then l said real loud in Samson's ear
Ihe Ph1l1stines be upon thee" And he
rose up and shook his shorn locks and
then lay down all weak, the way he does
in the story
Just when 1 said those awful words tha
Ph1listines came upon him sure enough
and 1t was like Bedlam let loose, as tha
saying is. Rags barked perfectly fearful
the way he does when he's after a cat
and L actually thought he would chew
Samson up, who wept briny tears and
tried to get himself united, while tina
other Philistines shouted and pranced
around.
That's about the end, for here is where
JOY passed away and sorrow held SWAY;
which is not only poetry, but true. for
somehow the folks downstairs heard us
though I don't see how they could with
the doors shut. But anyway they did.
and up they came charging upon us. By
this time Samson was really bowling
because we couldn't unite him, he was
so snarled up in the trunk rope, and Rags
was biting him all over and soaring him
to blue fits. Nobody scolded much until
they beheld the shorn locks of Samson
and then
But [ will pass over unhappy details
and will only conclude with mentioning
the sad fact that we had bread and water
for tea and aren't ever, ever to play
Samson again.-The Congregationalist
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
-. The Children.
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.

THE ENDLESS CHAIN.
"Such a little Lie!" said Johnny, "and so
white!'
So he told it without fear
(Though he felt little queer),
And things seemed to go quite pleasantly
and right.
But the next day came another Lie to
call.
you will need me very soon!"
$50 he did, that very noon.)
And this second Lie was gray-not white
at all.
Pretty soon third Lie came to join the
two.
"You must use me before long!"
(Johnny felt the need was strong)
But this Lie was black-as black as John
nys shoe.
After that they came in crowds to John
nys door,
And he had to tell them all,
While the first Lie white and small,
Sat and grinned-hed worked the trick
so oft before!
Priscilla Leonard, in Morning Star.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
THE SHEARING OF SAMSON.
BY Louise Mckinney.

This is Sunday evening, and instead
of being enshrined in the bosom of the
family eating nuts, as I hear them below
BesS and Polly and l are all in deep in
digo disgrace, and the way of it is this:
You know every Sunday afternoon we
have Dolls Sunday-school in the attic
which is very improving and good for
us, mamma thinks; and she ought to
know, since she is a minister's wife. I'm
the superintendent and Bess and Rags
are the only human being scholars. Of
course Rags isn't exactly human, but
he's as near as a dog can be, and he has
lovely smile and the disposition Of a
cherubim, and I'm sure that's more than
can say of me.
"But not to egress," as the books say
we bring all the dolls and set them I'D
in rows, with their collections in their
hands, or rather laps-not real money,
you know, but buttons or sometimes pen
MES, when Bess and 1 are rolling in
wealth like Kresas, whoever he might
be; but that's the saying anyway, so 1
add it to give style. The sizes of the
pupils are some mixed, for Mildred is
big French doll and the sailor twins are
just little teensy things; but their hearts
are all in concordance, and that's a great
deal.
We have really truly lessons, and
use Bess's blackboard to illustrate on
with red and other color chalks, Just the
way mamma does. 1 can paint beauti-
fully, if do say so, and apply the lesson
to the hearts of the hearers just like a
minister. Bess is allowed to take the
collection, but when the children have
birthdays Bess marches them up and the
whole school unanimously counts the
pennies (Which are mostly buttons), and
then we sing the birthday song they sing
In Bess's class (Which l should have said
Is the primary infant class Of the First
Congregational church, my own notable
father being minister).
But I forgot to tell the reason Polly is
mixed in this tragic story. Polly's our
cousin, between Bess and me, and she's
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
WHERE THE SHINE CAME FROM.

well, grandma" said little boy, resi-
ing his elbow on the old lady's stuffed
cha1r-arm, what have you been doing
here at the window all day by yourself?"
All l could" answered dear grandma,
cheerily; 81 have read little and prayed
good DEAL and then looked out at the
people There's one little girl, Arthur,
that l have learned to watch. She has
sunny brown hair, her brown eyes have
the same sunny look in them, and I won,
der every day what makes her look so
bright. All! here she comes now"
Arthur took his elbows off the stuffed
arm and planted them on the window sill
That girl with the brown apron on?"
he cried. Why I know that girl. That's
Susie Moore, and she has a dreadful hard
time, grandma"
HAS she?" said grandma. ooh, littiS
boy, wouldn't you give anything to know
where she gets all that brightness from,
them"
I'll ask her." said Arthur, promptly;
and to grandmas surprise he raised the
window and called:
Susie, oh, Susiei come up here q
minute; grandma wants to see you"
The brown eyes opened wide in sur
prise, but the little maid turned at once
and came In.
Grandma wants to know, Susie
Moore" explained the boy, what makes
you look so bright all the time"
why, I have to-" said Susie. "You
see, papa's been Ill a long while, and
mamma is tired out with nursing and
the baby's cross with her teeth, and II
didn't be bright, who would be-"
Eyes, yes, 1 see," said dear old grand
ma, putting her arm around this little
streak of sunshine That's Gods req
son for things; they are, because some
body needs them Shine on, little SUM-
there couldn't be a better reason fot
shining than because It is dark -
home. Selected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28

Polly came to Sunday-school because, OF
course, l had to invite her, and If she
hadn't come it wouldn't have happened;
but l mustn't speak evil Of the departed,
for most probably we'd have played
Samson anyway, because it was doomed
to be. I'm sure.
You see we'd had the lesson all about
Samson's wicked wife cutting his hair
and then tying the poor man UP in
clothes line and yelling, 1.-THE Philistines
be upon thee" and it was awfully inter
esting. 1t seemed as if it would be
splendid thing to play and real Sunday
fed, so we said we'd try it. Mamma says
there's where l was to blame, being the
Oldest and not having ought to have
drawn the others from the path of vir-
tue; but you see 1 didn't suppose Polly
was going to be sure enough Samson
Polly used to wear bangs, you know,
and they were just getting long enough
for Aunt Laura to squeeze into her braids
by pulling tight. It's not a mite becom-
ing, and she said she'd lots rather have
her old bangs and she wished she could
be Samson. That made it much more
exciting; but 1 felt 1 ought to expostu-
late because it did seem kind Of awful,
SO 1 said:
cit would be heaps more fun, but are
JOu ou1O AuhI Laura WON'T carer!
And she said, ooh, no. it'll be lots
easier for her; she won't mind" Those
are her words true and voracious
So that being settled we began, and it
was thrilling really. Polly was Samson,
as l aforementioned, and l was DeliIah
and Bess and Rags were the Philistines.
First Samson and 1 talked together and
we looked real Oriental, I tell you. Sam
son had on an old overcoat with a sash
OF Turkey red and his nair streaming
in masses over his shoulders. 1 don't
suppose the masses were quite as long
as they ought to have been, for PoIly's
hair just comes in two short pigtails, but
she had it all flying wild and it looked
systematically thick
Bess and Rags, the Philistines, had on
big red bows, and Bess had on besides an
old coat of Bobby's with brass buttons
down 1T that was very imposing I for
got to say l had on lovely old dressing
gown with curtain-tassel sash. all of
which things we found up there, for some
way no one wanted to go downstairs for
fear of meeting folks. l don't know WHY
we were scared unless it was orr CON
sciences pricking But to resume. it was
aWfully hard to keep the Philistines back
until the proper time, and Rags nearly
strangled trying to get away; but Sam
son and I finally got through our dia-
logue In peace. Then Polly 1 mean Sam
son pretended to go to sleep, and the big
Ph1listine and Delilah tied him all up
with the trunk rope.
You see we were just going to do the
hnaI act because there wasn't time for
all, and it gets awfully spooky up in the
garrett after sunset. Samson divided his
bangs very carefully, so we'd be sure not
cut her back hair, and then she went to
sleep, as 1 said previous. Fortunately
we had brought the scissors up before
Sundayschool to trim the dolls sashes
so we went right at Samson's hair while
he slept, and it gave me cold chills I'D my
spinal back to hear real hair 90 cr1nch
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10

Advertisements and Items for the
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. 3 Warren avenue.
The Republicans held a caucus last
evening. and those who had been taught
their lessons by the old machine stepped
TO the front and spoke their little pieces.
When all had spoken and their efforts
had figured up, II was found that Henry
r. Anthony was nominated TO succeed
himself as senator, and as stated in this
column week or so ago. +. r. Phillips
was nominated for second representative.
Benjamin +. Martin, who has been play
Ing second fiddle in the House. being
boosted by nomination to the first place.
The men who are willing to act in the
capacity OF delegates to the state and
ney. T. II Day Lars Kronquist, S. +.
Worden. Ellis F. Pierce. Frank Glenn
ents, r. A. Palmer. Benjamin Mumford
and Robert c. Glover. Should there be
any vacancies the delegates, after con-
sulting the machine. can fll them. The
machine having all the trouble on its
hands that II cared for. evidently patch
ed up the difference OF the town commit
made up az follows: Hon Henry F. An
thony. j. Il. Gurney II, s. Ide. Richard
1eB, Bowen, w. G. Bliss. L. s. Win
chester and w. L. Sutherland Mr. Suth-
erland Is evidently the financial agent OF
the machine, for the Riverside district
as he paid the car fares, bought the
cigars ana paid Tor other refreshments,
and was generally liberal
Hon. s. s. Rich's name was not men
toned and this bears out the statement
I'm the News Democrat OF few DAYS
ago. that Mr.. Rich is not just the man
wanted to do the bidding OF Braytonism.
THE CITIZENS CLUB.
The Citizens club held n well-attended
! meeting In Leslie block last evening
when George j. Norton was nominated
for senator and for representatives the
names OF James s. McCabe and Charles
l.. Hazard were named. This ls tho same
ticket nominated at the Democratic eau
Gus few evenings ago.
MINOR MENTION.
District Deputy Grand Master Hunt
and his board made n surprise visit to
Reliance lodge OF odd Fellows last even
ing. Under the head OF the good OF the
order addresses were made by the grand
officers and the social committee fur
nished the cigars.
Kate Mccormick. an old woman. was
sent by Judge Bliss this morning To the
state farm for n period Of six months for
being n disorderly person.
Charles Leonard. so report has II. has
purchas sed n drug store In the square. MIR.
Leonard has for a number OF years been
in the employ OF Mr.. Paine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Republican Machine Makes
Nominations in Caucus
Citizens Club Endorses Demo.
cratic Assembly Nominees

Advertisements and items for the
Munro's Boston Store 3 Warren avenue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
RIVERSIDE
Special Cars Take Voters TO tho
Republican Caucusas

The local office OF the News-Democrat
is at Lewis restaurant, Riverside square
where advertisements and news items
may be left.
Two special carloads Of voters under the
skillful guidance Of w. l.. Sutherland left
the square at 7:10 last evening to take
part In the Republican caucus held at the
town hall
Frederick Goff. who with a companion
has been automobllng in Massachusetts
for the past 10 days. rode from Grafton
10 Grafttown yesterday in less than two
hours.
The men who are interested I'm re-
form government will meet In the hall
over Penniman a Crumbs store this
evening and form a permanent organiza-
tion.
The rain Of last evening made two
bad washouts. one at the railroad on the
square and one on Lincoln avenue.
Riverside lodge, Knights OF Pythias.
will meet this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
CITY BUYS LAND

The city has purchased land for street
purposes from Lucy c. Stanley on Ruth
erglen avenue. from @. A. Frank Weise
on Holmes street. and from Collins l..
Balch on Berlin street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10

Frank Chsnemel Of lss Cedar street was
taken il while at work at the New Eng
land Butt company today and was sent
10 the hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
SALARY COMMITTEE TO MEET

The city council committee recently ap-
pointed to regulate the salaries OF clerks
in the employ Of the city will meet Thurs
day afternoon for organization.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
PROBATE COURT.

There was a small docket before the
probate court this forenoon and the busi-
ness was quickly disposed Of
Notice was waived In the petition for
the appointment OF an administrators IN
the estate OF Nellie Il. Tierney Patrick
Tierney was appointed with bond fixed at
5000; sureties. Patrick Cawley and Will
liam II Moss appraisers, Peter j. Hef-
fern, Lawrence F. Nolan and Herbert A.
Simmons
on petition OF Arthur Fox, administra-
tor I'm the estate OF Andrew Wilson, he
was granted leave TO sell real estate at
public auction. giving at least 10 days
notice. Bond was fixed at $500 and j. w.
Corliss was accepted as surety.
Petition OF John n. Brannagan. execu-
tor I'm the estate OF J. Frank Fuller to sell
personal property was granted.
VIII OF Clara A. Rathei was admitted 20
probate. Augustus Rathei was appointed
executor with bond placed at 5000: sure
ties John r. Barry and Richard Roberts
appraisers Edmund Roberts Charles Ford
and Thomas Briden.
Inventory OF guardian In estate OF Mary
r. Ingraham was received and ordered
rec\-ded.
nbentory OF administration I'm the es-
tate OF j. Frank Fuller was received and
ordered recorded.
Affidavit OF publication OF notice OF
appointment of adminlstratrix I'm the es-
tate OF Isaac Smith received and filed.
Petition for the appointment OF admin
istrator de bonis non with will annexed In
the estate Of Ann Keenan, was received
and continued for three weeks.
Inventory OF administrator in the es-
tate OF John Maginnis was received and
recorded.
Bond OF administrators In the estate OF
Nellie IT, Tiorney was received and or
dered fled.
Executors bond in the estate OF Joseph
STAIRS received and placed on file.
Executors bond In the estate OF j.
Frank Fuller received and placed on file.
Bond Of administrator in { he estate OF
George W. Bagley received and placed on
file.
PASSED THE RESOLUTIONS.
At the meeting OF tho Painters and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10

When We tell you we can MI. crown or
extract teeth without a particle OF pain
y Is only natural that you should have
doubts about u.
Yet you must remember that w n ier-
ful discoveries are occasionally made and
that II was a dentist. Dr. Morton Of Bos-
ton, who first discovered an anes,hetic
ana used IL In surgical operations. That
was within the memory of many people
now living. Dr. Morton was dlsbelieved
and almost mobbed. hut his discovery
revolutionized the practice OF surgery.
our wonderful new method does not
employ any dangerous drug-dnes not
cause sleep or benumb the faculties I'm
any way. Yet with II we can even cut
into a live nerve" and remove N with.
out single throb Of pain 10 the patient.