davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
WILL HANG TONIGHT.
Youthful Murderers of Mrs. Young,
blood Must Pay the Penalty for
Their Crime.

Denver, Colo, June 16.-Chief JUS
tice Gabbert today heard the argu-
ments on an application for a writ of
habeas corpus for Frederick Arnold
and Newton Andrews, under sentence
of death for the murder of Mrs.
Amanda Youngblood After listening
to the arguments, Judge Gabbert de-
MED the application and the young
men will hang at the penitentiary to.
night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
ANOTHER SANTA FE
HAS WET WEATHER.

Buenos Ayres, S. A.. June 16.-The
rivers Parana, Uruguay and Salado
have overfiowed and are inundating an
immense area Santa Fe and other
cities have suffered heavily At San
ia Fe number of buildings have col
lapsed and cattle have been drowned
to the number of at least 10000. The
railway in the province of Santa Fe
has suspended traffic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
PRESIDENT APPROVES FINDINGS
And Captain George w. kirkman Will
Be Dismissed From Service and
Serve a Sentence.

Washington, June 16.-President
Roosevelt has approved the findings
in the two trials of Captain George
w. Kirkman. of the 25th Infantry,
sentencing him to dismissal from the
army and to confinement in the peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
for three years. Kirkman was con-
nected with a sensational case result
ing in the suicide of another army Of
ficer at Omaha.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
SUSAN ATWkTER GILLETTE.
OriolnaI Daughter Of the American
Revolution Died at the Advanced
Age Of 95 Years.

Kenosha, Wis, June 16.-Susan At
water Gillette, widow of Judge Cur
din Gillette and the original Daughter
of the American Revolution, is dead
at her home here, aged 95. She was
the daughter of John Atwater, the
aide to General Washington who did
service as the bearer of dispatches be-
tween Washington and lafayette.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
NO REPORT SUBMITTED.
Superintendent Hendricks, Of New
York insurance Department, Not
Ready With Matter.

New York, June 16.-Superintendent
Hendricks, of the State Insurance De-
partment, said today that he had not
yet submitted his report in the Equit-
able matter to Governor Higgins. He
declined to say when he would do so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
DELEGATES HID OUT.
PopuIsts Endeavor to Have Conven-
tlon to Nominate Congressman,
But Nobody Came.

Lincoln, June 15.-The Populist coz
vention to nominate candidate for
Congress from first Nebraska district
was called to meet in this city today.
but when the hour for the convention
came not a delegate could be found
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
USED BUTCHER KNIFE
WITH FATAL EFFECT.

Dubuque, June 16.-Mrs. Paul Klass
killed her four children and commit
ted suicide near here. She used q
butcher knife, cutting their throats.
The eldest child was six years Of age.
The woman had been in I'LL health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany Is the agent of the Remington
Typewriter Company and is ready to
fill orders for Remington machines. the
best in the market, promptly and sat
isfactorily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW
MEXICO TO BE AT EL PASO

Ell Paso, Texas, June 16.-El Paso
has been made a part of the Pacific
coast division of the Salvation Army
and divisional headquarters will soon
be established here for New Mexico
and Arizona
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
SEVERE STORM PASSES
OVER CHAVES COUNTY.

Roswell, June 16.-There was a
furious rain and hail storm at Kenna
Wednesday night, but it is thought
that only slight damage was done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
BEN DANIELS APPOINTED
u. S. MARSHAL FOR ARIZONA.

Washington, June 16.- Benjamin
F. Daniels has been appointed United
States Marshal for the district of Ar.
izona. The appointment will take ef-
feet July /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
BANKER PLEADS GUILTY.
Ohio Financier Voluntarily Enters
Plea on One Count-Sentenced
to Seven Years.

Toledo, Ohio, June 16.-Orus NJ.
Burns. the Montpelier (Ohio) banker,
who was indicted by the federal grand
jury for embezzlement, misapplica-
ton of bank funds, false entries and
perjury, voluntarily entered a plea Of
guilty today on one count and was
sentenced to seven years in the Ohio
penitentiary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16

Subscribe for the New Mexican and
get all the latest and best news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
Stockholders Meeting.

Denver, Colo, June 15.-Meeting of
the stockholders of the Colorado &
Southern Railway is in progress this
afternoon. The most important mat
ter to come up is the ratifying of the
issuance of $1OO,0OO,OOO in bonds for
extending the road to the Gulf of Mex
leo. and other improvements. No
doubt is entertained that the bond is
sue will be ratified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16
WILL EXTEND ROAD.
Mexican Central Railroad Company
Increases Capital Stock-Colo-
RADIO Southern viii Reach
Gulf.

Boston, June 15.-The Mexican Cen
tral Railroad Company today filed a
certificate of increase of capital from
$5O,0OO,0O0 to $100,OO0,000 OF the
new capital, it is said that $21, 1850
will be used in acquiring additional
property, from time to time, as the
directors see fit. The sum of $5,000,-
900 will be expended in the purchase
of the Mexican Pacific Railroad, and
$25,000,000 will be used to liquidate
the income bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-16

All legal blanks at the New Mexican
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
Widow Tabitha Story

her thither and why women were in
the front in all our Firginian wars,
whether they wore white aprons or
not?
As he spoke Ralph Drake shouted
out with a great laugh that. maybe
twas for the purpose of carrying the
men, and pointed, and there was one of
the black wenches bringing Nick Barry,
who else had fallen, upon her back to
the field. Then she set him down in
the tobacco and gave him a knife. and
he went to cutting, having just enough
wit to do that for which his mind had
been headed, and naught else.
The mob took fancy to that new
cry of Mary Cavendish's. and every
now and then the field rang with it.
Remember Nathaniel Baconi Remem-
Der Nathaniel Baconv' 1t had curious
effect. through starting in a distant
quarter, where some of the iercest
of the workers We're grouped, then
coming nearer and nearer, till the
whole field rang with that wide over
spread of human voice, above the juicy
slashing of the tobacco plants.
We had been at work some little time
when a tall woman in black on a black
horse came up at a steady amble, her
horse being old She dismounted near
me and her horse went to nibbling the
low hanging boughs of a locust near by.
and the moon shone full ON her face,
and saw she was the Widow Tabitha
Story. with that curious patch on her
forehead Down to the tobacco she
bent and went to work stfffiy with IN
accustomed hands to such work, and
then again rang that cry Of Remember
Nathaniel Baconr' And when she
heard that, up she reared herself, and
raised such shrill response of RE
member Nathaniel Bacon!' in high
sobbing voice, as never heard
And after that for a minute the field
seemed to fairly howl with that cry of
following, and memory for the dead
hero, always Madam Tabitha Storys
voice in the lead, shrieking over it like
a cats.
Lord, have mercy on u.s. said Par
son Downs at my elbow. "She will
have all England upon us, and where
fore could not the women have kept
out of this stew
With that he went over to the widow
and strove to. quiet her, but she
only shrieked with more fury. with
AIistresses Longman and Allgood to aid
her and then came In mad rush
upon US of horse and foot, the militia,
under Captain Robert Waller.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
Mistress Lonsman urging that
the tobacco be trampled down

could not fire upon our coadjutors, that
mob swept into Beyerly's stables, and
presently cut leaped, plunging with
terror, all his fine thoroughbreds, the
mob riding them about the fields in
wild career And one Of the maddest
of the riders, sitting astride and fog
ging her steed with a locust branch.
was Mistress Longman, while her hus-
band vainly fed after her, beseeching
her to stop, and those around were
roaring with laughter
Then some must let out the majors
hogs. and they came roofing and tum-
bling with unwieidy gambols. And
with this wild troop of animals, and
the mob shrieking in a frenzy of de-
light. and now and then a woman in
terror before the onslaught of a gallop-
ing horse, and now and then a whole
group of cutters overset by charging
hog, and up and after him, and staying
him. and his squeals of agony verify l
had preferred battlefield of different
sort.
And all this time Major Robert Bev-
erly's house stood still in the moonlight.
and not noise from the slave quarters,
and the fields were all in a pumice of
wasted plant life, and we were about
to go farther, when | heard again the
cry of the little child coming from a
chamber window | trow they had
given her some quoting potion or she
had broken silence before
With all our efforts the mob could
not be persuaded TO return Major Bey-
erly's horses to his stables, which cir
cumstance was afterward TO the saving
Of his neck, since 1t was argued that
he would not have abetted the using
Of his fine stud in such wise some of
the horses being recovered and some
being famed and cut
So out of the Beverly plantation we
swept, those on horseback at a gallop
and those on foot tramping after, and
above the tumult came that farthest
reaching cry Of the world the cry OF a
little child frantic with terror.
Then they were for going to another
large plantation belonging to one Rich
ard Forster, who had gone In Ralph
brakes party. when all Of a sudden the
horses OF us who were leading swenved
aside, and there was Mistress Mary
Cayendish On her Merry Roger. and by
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
Harry beseeches Sir Humphrey
to save Mary

which discharged itself into the river
below, and there was for that purpose
a great boat in the cellar, and also
door and little landing.
l. remembering this, whispered to
Mary Cayendish with all the strength
which I could muster.
For Gods sake cried. Ego you to
the ceIlar-the boat-the creekt''
But Mary looked at me, and I can
see her face now.
Think you did not know Of that
way?v she said. "And You think !
would leave you here to diet No. let
them come In and do their worst"
Then turned to Sir Humphrey Hyde.
"For Gods sake, lad" cried, If you
love her, save her! Only moment and
they will be In here Hear the door
tremble, and then twill be arrest and
Imprisonment, and-I tell thee, lad.
leave me and save them"
aThey can do as they choose" cried
Mary. Then she turned to Sir Hum
phrey. take Catherine. and she Will
show you the way out by the creek,
she said. sAs for me, remain here"
Catherine bent over me and frightened
a bandage, but she did not speak. Sir
Humphrey looked at me palely and
doubtfully.
Harry he said. Z can carry thee
to the boat, and we can all escape IN
that way
Eyes | replied, but If | escape
through them twill serve to convict
them, and and besides, lad, cannot
be moved, for the bleeding of my
wounds, such long way and, besides.
1t is at the best arrest for me. since
have been seen by the whole posse and
have shot down Captain Waller.
Whittier could AT, pray2 Not back
to England Me they win take in Gus
tody in any case. and they viii not
shoot a wounded captive. NV life Is
safe for the time being. Humphrey
With that beckoned him to lean over
me, which he did. putting bis ear close
Seize Mary by force and bear her
away, lad whispered: down cellar
to the boat. Catherine win show thee
the way
+ cannot, Harry " be whispered
back, ana as live the tears were n the
boys eyes 4 cannot leave thee
Harry
[ro AZ ooNrINUEp
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
Harry with pistols leveIed

sink under me, and knew that was
hit Then down on my knees sank
and put one arm through the great
latch of the door, and thrust out with
my knife with the free hand, and stout
arms were at my shoulders striving to
drag rue away, but they might as well
for a time have tried to drag bar of
steel from its fastenings.
/ thrust out here and there. and I
trow my steel drew blood and I sup
pose my own flowed, for presently
was kneeling in a widening circle Of
red. cut those forcing hands from
my arm, and others came It was one
against a multitude. for the rabble, after
hitting wild blows as often at their
friends as at their enemies, had broken
and fled, except those who were taken
prisoners But the women stayed until
the last and fought like wildcats, with
the exception of Madam Tabitha Story,
who quietly got upon her old horse and
ambled away. and cut down her own
tobacco until daybreak. pressing her
slaves into service
AS for the other gentlemen, they were
lighting as best they could, and all the
time striving vainly to gather the mob
into firm body of resistance. None Of
them saw the plight was In, nor in
deed could have helped me had they
done SO, since There were but seven
gentlemen Of US In all, and some BIZ this
<5t,xx, xx-<,,, ~ : i. f>s,xa f3<i< n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07

which may harm it, and thou knowest
not the heart of a woman If thou dost
love one. sir said she Then she gave
hers in the midst of that hurrying
throng. and her blue eyes cleaned into
mine, and she said, with a bright blush
over her cheeks and forehead and neck.
but proudly as If she defied even her
maiden shame in the cause of love,
"But thou shalt yet know one, Harry. .
Then, as if she had said too much,
she pulled her bride loose from my
OBTAINING hand with a quick jerk and
touched her horse. and we were on that
hard galIop to Laurel Creek
Laurel Greek was not large planta-
ton, but the fields of tobacco were well
set, and it was some task to cut them
Captain Jaynes essayed to form the
cutters into ranks, but with no avail,
though lie galloped back and forth,
shouting like a mailman Every man
set to work for himself, and it was
again bedlam broke loose as at the
other plantation. Then, indeed, for the
first time l saw Mary Cayendish shrink
little, as if she We're somewhat in
Inundated by the fire which she had
lighted, and she resisted not when Sir
Humphrey and her cousin Ralph and
urged her into the house. And as she
entered there was Catherine, having
been brought thither by that stranger
who had disappeared. And we shut
the door upon both women and then
felt freer in our minds. Captain Noel
Jaynes swore twas a jade fit to lead
an army, then inquired what brought
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07

of self. and that was by the consider
alton that followed by my own will
and so in one sense led myself.
When at last we set forth, some of
us riding and some on foot, with that
old pirate captain to the front, hunched
to his saddle. for he never could sit
horse like a landsman, but chung to
him as il he were a swaying mast and
worked his bride like wheel, with the
result Of heavy lunges to right or left,
felt for the first time since | had
come to Virginia like my old self.
we hurried along the moonlit road,
then struck into a bride path, being
bound for Major Robert Beverly's
plantation, he being supposed to know
naught Of it, and indeed after his is
ssuing Of orders he had ridden to James
town to see Sir Henry Chichely and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
her side, pulling vainly 1T ner bride,
her sister Catherine.
CHAPTER XVII.

NlARY CAyENDIsH raised her
1 wi 1 voice high until it seemed to
fS5SyM me like silver trumpet and
49, cried out. with wave of her
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07

those women Snrieki why old Tney let
women come hither, Harry Sure Nick
Barry is in his cups. Not thus would
matters have been were Bacon alive
The women would have been at home
in their beds, and no man in liquor at
work. for trust not the militia Would
Captain Bacon We're alive, as he would
have been had he not been foully done
to death.
This he said believing, as did many,
that Bacon's death was due to treach-
cry and not fever. nor. as many of his
enemies affirmed. from overhaul
gence in strong spirits, and must say
that |. remembering Bacon's greatness
of enthusiasm and fixeiness of pur-
pose was of the same belief
AS he spoke / seemed to see that
dead hero as he would have looked in
our midst With the moonlight shining
on the stern whiteness of his face and
that look of high command in his eyes
which none dared gainsay And
answered again and again. as With an
impulse not my own, eAnd maybe Ba-
con in truth leads US still, if not by his
own chosen ways, to his own ends
Truly Harry Sir Humphrey
agreed, had it not been for Bacon,
doubt if we had been at this nights
work
All the time we talked we advanced
in our slashing swath up the field,
and all the time that chorus of wild
laughter and shrieks OF disloyalty Kept
time with the swash of the knives, and
all the time rose Captain Jaynes
storm of fruitless curses and COM
mands, and now and then the singing
lash Of his riding whip. and also Dick
Barry's. AS for Nick Barry, he lay
overcome with sleep on a heap of the
cut tobacco
And all the time not light shone in
any of Major Robert Beyerly's win
dows, and the slave quarters were as
still as the tomb.
The store of ammunition in the tomb
had been secretly removed and por-
toned out 10 the plant cutters at night
fall
1t was no slight task for even a hum
dred to cut such a wealth OF tobacco
as Major Robert Beverly had planted.
work as fast as they might, and pro-
coed over the fields in fierce crawl
of destruction, like an army of locusts.
and finally they begun to wax i'm
patient And finally up rose that ter
nagant, Mistress Longman, straighten-
ing her back with d spring as if it were
Whalebone, showing us her face shame
less with rage and stained green with
tobacco juice and here and there red
with blood, for she had slashed ruth
lessly. She flung back her coarse tam
gle of hair threw up her arms with a
wild hurrahing motion and screamed
out in such volume of shrillness that
she oyercapped all the rest Of the
tumult:
ITO the stables, to the stablesl Let
out Major Beverly's horses and let
them trample down the tobacco"
Then such a cry echoed her that
trow it might have proceeded from a
thousand threats instead of one hun
bred odd, and in spite Of all that Cap
tain Jaynes could do, seconded by
some few of us gentlemen who rallied
about him, but Were helpless since we
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

fSYY HAVE seen the same effect
5%bEI when stone was thrown
BsSA into boil of river rapids
SSs9ssS ain enhancement and marvel
GUS ENHANCEMENT of swiftness and fury
and spread Of broken circles which
confused the sight at the time and the
memory afterward
It was but a small body Of horse and
foot which charged us whilst we We're
cutting the tobacco on the plantation
Of LAUREL Greek, but it needed not s
large one to put to rout g company so
overbalanced By enthusiasm and cider
md that marvellous greed Of destruc-
ton No more than seven gentlemen
Of us there were to make d stand. and
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

railrosd for naachins the, coal fields
.c& c&AlabamA.
The neis railroad has plaoed N
order WITH Dayton. O.. arm for The
construction Of an experimental steel
passenger coach. II the experiment
proves successful 1t II likely that the
road will adopt steel passenger coaches
for use over its entire system.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
This Date In History.


1865 Bishops LATTER and Ridley
burnt At Oxford.
1870 -Hugh Peters, Enelish prelate
executed for conspiracy.
s 1725-First Newspaper Published In
New York.
I77l-The Para1oxical flag IN.
fufled At Taunton, Mass.
1873 Unusually dark day through.
out CAnsda. For forty minutes ehrly
in tho afternoon 1t WAS as dark y
night.
179s-Marie Antoinette. queen Of
France, guillotined.
179e-v Victor Amadeus. king Of sar'
dinia, died.
1S1s-Battle Of Leipsio.
lS7i-Thaddeus Koscousko, oele
brated Polish general. died.
ls42-Benjamin Eaton. last survi'
vor Of Washington's body guard. died
Is5s-John Browns raid at Har
paris Ferry. -.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Some Seasonable ADVICE.

II may be piece of supernuous
advice to urge people at this season
OF the year TO lay In supply Of
Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy. Il IL
almost sure to be needed before win
tor 10 over. and much more prompt
aud satisfactory results are obtained
when taken ~ soon ~ cold is
contracted and before 1t has become
settled in the system. which can
only be done BY keeping the remedy
1t hand. This remedy 10 90 widely
known and 20 altogether good that
no one should hesitate about buying
It In preference to any other. It Is
Tor sale BY all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
Industria, aad financial Notes.

A contract hiss been let for the con.
structfbu Of the Atlantic. Birming-
ham and Atlantic line from La
Grange. Ca. TO Tallsdega. Ala.
The Northern Pacino road an
pouncss that It will construct the
promised extension Of its line from
Gull dc. Sac. Idaho, thirty miles
southeast to Granseville. near Mount
Idaho.
The American Rio Grande Land and
Irrigation COMPANY hss beep chartered
in Texas. 1t plans to place $4,000
acres Of land situated in the valley OF
the Rio Grande under irrigation.
Evidences Of prosperity in all parts
Of Colorado are shown BY the present
scarcity Of labor in many lines.
Railroads, ranches. mining aud man.
ufscturing interests are reported in
need Of more men and good wages &c
begging just now.
The jamestown Diaz and Cherry
Valley Railroad company has beer
orssnizsd at Batesviile. Ark. The
company proposes to construct . line
from jamestown to Cherry Valley. Z
distance Of xty.eieht miles.
IL IL officially announced that the
Grand Trpnt Pacific Railroad com
pany has given an order for a. 600. 0of
worth Of steel rails 70 the Dominion
Iron and stesi company. The con
tract calls for the delivery Of th'
rails within i've years.
The Mississippi and Alabama Rail
--uusfu"w-rsuv~xrvsls-- SovsrxvwS-1gss. :,
jasper. Ala. It is said to be . part
Of the plans Of the Illinois Central
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
ELDER PREAOaED- Prssid

ELDER PREACHED Presiding
Elder Phifer Of the mthwest Denver
district Of the n. 3. chslch occupied
the puplit Of the Frazer NJ. B. church
yesterday morning. After the regu.
lar preA ,hing communion service Wa
held. The attendance at both the
morning and evening services was bet.
ter. It IL said, than for three years
Rev. Piugree IL making his influence
felt among the people Of the city.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

/ II you are not already . customer
1t Daniels Drug Store now 10 . good
time to commence. A aood store.
sood goods and > rsgisssrsd phasna-
oist. ST-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
YrEMONI.

Z. BtsAhaltsr, CipotAuati; 3. o.
Dosgett. Chattsnoosa; ". n. Porter.
Denver: a. Dick. Chicago; 8 D.
Williams. Denver: q. oden. Ohisago;
o. g. Hopper Kaasds City; U. O.
Brasnsii. stsphsnBviils;. r. N. But.
ler. New York.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

7 STALKING LAND-Thomas Robin.
son has received word from . party
Of Florence men in the new held thst
locators have fled on more than forty
acres Of land east and north Of Colo
RADIO Springs for oil locations, soms
Of the locations have besn made al
Limon. northeast Of the Springs
There are several Florence men OF
the ground and many locations art
being made BY them.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

- ruruIrurs xnu pqsuU -uuuyX}l yX}lESalssors s
lar, the ''transfer man, corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. S.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-16

Family bottled bear pints or quarts.
BY the case delivered at your door BY
John westenrider. 100 3. Kaiu.
Phone black ssl. 7stf