davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17
Gifenbabn>Tabr=Ylan.
8. & o. u. eab,,.
u B n,brt.

Rad allen Norb'Eeras.yanf ....
.......... a llbr unb 500 8orm.
Nah ct. Souls, Wempbis unb benz
Often. 20 11br namm.
Nab Noro Eeras, Ranias gitp unb
ct. 30uis. s................S S.l5 nbenbs
Naeb ARerif0 f0............... 1920 burnts
Gnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls unb benz DHen. ..6 Bprm.
Bon lpcalen Bunfter sos nadu.
8en ct. Souls u. benz Often:11 .O5 nbenbs
Bon 3arebu unb OteritD :. LEO narhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17
MO TENGG'S
Bnfbauplnma unD 9ruderef.

gpntosB Bidder. Sdreibmaterialien
etc. besieht man am Beiten BON Der
Dbigen alten Tirma. @ruSe Ius.
mabl pm Sport. unb Sancp. Nrtiteln
aller Grt. Bidder uno Beitihriften.
Die Druderei iibernilHtnt ben Druid
uun Statuten. 6uhSeite', GerlDs
buHasa uno 8iiiten'3arten. Vile
Guftrdae peroen prompt ausaefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17
BON bet, plutbanoe,t.
sure aeimatt ans gerwenpmas sm 8iesifs
eeS BRamter.

ets BRemter.
3u Rm Guberft tou,pli5irten grobz
drttgen Mpp0rat bes mobernen Wilttas
rtsnlus gsbSren neuerbimss aud fpsee
nannte sRrtessbunbe.4 1reili9 f9eie
men fie siemli9 tarmIpier Mrt gu fein,
breffsrt gum Mufuhen bon Derpunoer
ten. a,tr llnteriftsuns bon S9tlbipae
den duf entlegenen pofeu. nm TIM
Duntel Der Naht sttna beranf9lei@
9enhe Gefnbe re4taeitig su tptttern,
unb fiir dbnli9e 3mede.
Nud f9na tn frabersm Sabren bate
man ~artessbunbe, aber bas paren
@efien her allsrsefdbrlihifen Mrt.
nGmli6 bic subantfnen 8lutbunbe.
Muf ber Snfd Ruba j9etRt ndnIt9
ibre otaiIe uripslnsti9 entitanben au
fetn. unb Die oortisen pfldn5er braud,
hn fs suert gum aIufpiirtn ftl9tiser
@fluDeR. Msmn bts b6sdrtigen 2biere
eanen fOlHen unsll6li9en Gln9tItna
auffpurten unb feI1ten unb heier fi9
6onn ni6t sdna rtgunsslos nerbieIt,
Bis bis msnt@n&en 9erfolser antamen
unb i1n feRnabmsn, 70 ftarstsn it9 Die
9unhs ouf tbu unb rfTen ibn inGtiide.
3upeilen lieB Elm FOLDER @tIabe, nenn
q aberba,ipt cine Moffe beiaB. tn fets
net Weraneiflung es dIf etnen Ranpf
antommeu, IN ipel4em aber IN Der Res
gel bic pierbesnigen DeFten @isser Bite
Ben.
Won Qubo ipurben Iplde 6un6e nad
aHheren ipeffinbH@<m ssynieIn eebraht,
um ou9 bort ibrs unbetmli4en Dienhe
su Iesften, 5uerit na4 @an Domingo
uuo Somaita, fpGter au4 ao4 benz
iponif4-amsritanii9en Ueftlanbe.
RAD europa eelansten MIR etnmal
tnbanif9s Hlutbunbe. 8retonti6e
S9tffer bru4ten im Sabre 172o eintge
Mefer 3htere na4 ct IeaIo. ber atten
norofronsSFf&en 9afenfta6t. TOO bers
aett 8dnbet. G9ifffabrt nnb su
Rrtegsaesten au9 Raperet In hD9fer
BMthe fnuben. Diele Otebe trieben
dber ou9 bd i1r Wefen unb beraubten
nd4tIi@erneils Die Wodrenipei9er unb
Naeasfne am 9oitn. plnnberten aud
sanetlen Die G9sfft. Sur beFeren Be-
lpa&uns bes 4afens beniiste man nun
oes Ro4ts bic 9lutbunSe unb aii4tste
Hn9uu9s bon ibnen. Gte befonben
ID nuter 4afFMt et.,es wartsrs. oer
fe etnisermabsn Su leiten perjtnnb.
unh aip0r. pk bon einem Gbrcniften
semeI0et utro. bur9 arompetsnfgnale,
oersn Derf&isbens Bsbeuhing 4. Gneebs
liA it1r pohl besrtffsn. Ra9bem
einise S&iffsrduber bon ben Gunben
ongefulIen unb unf9Gblih gena4t
norbeu naren. b5rt.n Die Diebereien
eu6li& auf. nell Die Gpibbuben ii9
nt&t mebr sur Nadt5eit am 0afen
blt6en 81 lufn ipagtrn. Die fiirnter@
RGen 9unbe ipurben 10 berii9tist In
Grdnfreih, oaB 6orals In ben Bers
bre1ertreiien Die fprinpDrtli1e Rez
bensdrt sntitanb: u6iite Did ppr ben
9unben BON ct. Malc!D
Dos bauerte Bis gum Sabre ITO.
Da uur6e In elmer ftiirmifden Oftoe
berna&t am 6afen Elm bober Offisier
bon ben 9un6en ansefaIlen. Wersebens
bemiibte er fih. NIT feineu Degen fidb
ber Deftieu sa ertpehren. persebens uns
ternahm es ber Mdrter. ibm au belfen,
benn NIT nnbesreifli4er Mutb IieBen
bie Sunbe bon ibrem Opfer ni1t ab,
fs aerfleif1tsn ben Dffisier unb aer,
rtfen ibn IN Stiide. g2a9 fold tragis
f@em Dorfall ber3ibtete man fortdn
anf oie fonberbdre Dirt pnn Sdfenbes
lpd9ung, unb auf 4norbnuns Der Be-
b6rh tpurben au ct. Malo fGmmtli9t
81 srobfn MadtsrbunOe eri9oFsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17
9ie Gimmono Rotrns

Die 9 ina an9 Ma tr o.
ten Jabrit fertiat aRatraben,
8tiien uno Bolfter on unb r,aHt cine
SpeaiaIitdt aus allen &eparatur. Nr.
beiten in ibrer Brande. Garantiert
lDrgfdltiaite auaSRbrung alIer MHf'
trdge. Office Rnb Jabrit 300 Worb'
5lores' Strase. Scenes 2elepbpn 223,
nltes Ielavhpn 1863 Be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17

@eht su BurQttaJler's
SaloDn uno &eftaurant, Bill
lita' SrnBe nebeu oee 6aue oer Ser.
t,innnsi6bns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17
'Wnlf SbDre 8abm.

y D W9GGs
Noh 2apernia, SUTHERLAND 6prinas.
Stpdbaie, t6glidb, 800 Born,.
Mnfunft.
Bon StodbaIe, SUTHERLAND Springs unb
2aberuia. tdoIih. ....2:30 Nnthm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17

Gan NntoniD. Is. Muauft 1906
DbIen $2.4O bts $500 per IOO Bib.
&iibe, $1.75 bis $2.35.
BElIen unb .Staes", 81. go bis $2.25
SdhrlinQe 81. 90 fi8 $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-17
q. u. & ~. q. Wabn.
Nhfnhrf
@. 6. & e. 8abm.
Mhfnkrf.

ssab BacD, Tort Bortb, Dallas, Ranias
gitb, ct. Souls un6 Chicago, tnelitb,
(Suniet 9epDt) ..........8.45 Mbem6s
2ucalaug nia Smitbnille. ...7.10 gorm.
Nntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9outs, aanias gitp
Dallas, Sort Worth unb Baco, tdgli1
(Suniet 0epDt) ...........8 Wproems,
2ocalaua nia Smithnitle. =. 9.O5 Gbenos
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucuous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflaned con-
dition of the mucuous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
F. J. CHENEY, &, CO., Toledo. O..
Soul by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
Order of Sons Of Skidoo.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 19.-The
Sons of Skidoo, composed of such af-
4icted citizens as We're born on the
1wenty-third day of any month, has
been formally organized. Defiance to
those who point the finger of scorn at
% will be hurled during a birthday
dinner Of % courses to be served at %
small tables on the 23d of the present
month.
Legally qualified Sons of Skidoo
from all over the state will be invited.
The movement had its inception with
CITY Clerk William H. Sandland, who
was born on July %, 1868. At the last
city election he was the only repub-
1ican candidate to win at the polls.
in fact" says Mr.. Sandland, Il con-
slider that my fortunate birthday had
much to do with the skidoo of my
democratic opponent"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
LET POLITICS ALONE.r
Advice to Young Men Which. Happily,
Roosevelt Did Not Take.

NEW YORK, July 19-"Politics is a
bad thing for a young man-anyone, in
fact, to follow. This is final-leave
politics alone"
This was the advice of Senator
Thomas c. Platt, given in the Oriental
hotel, Manhattan beach, where prepar-
ations were being made to celebrate
his seventy-third anniversary Sunday.
Young men today are smart
smarter for their age-than in former
years. said the senator Perhaps
that is why so few, comparatively, are
entering politics. They took my ad-
vice and entered other lines of busi-
ness. Leave politics alone"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
HOLD SECRET CONFERENCE.
If the State Committee Cannot Have
Its Say, the Editor May Quit.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 19.-Attor-
ney A. F. Call, D. c. Schulz, T. G. Hen
derson, C. N. Jepson and T. F. Bev-
ington of Sioux City went to Des
Moines the other day, where they met
Dave Brant of Iowa City, L. B. Ray
mond of Hampton, and others interest
ed in the candidacy of Mr.. Perkins for
governor, and attended a conference
said to have been called by Ed Hunter,
Mr.. Perkins manager.
AS a result of this conference, 1T is
asserted that an effort will be made to
force the state committee to make up
the roll of delegates to the republican
state convention otter deciding the
contests. The plan includes the bring
ing of a sufficient number of contests
so that Governor Cummins, who has
been conceded within 10 of majority
by some of the Perkins papers, and
for whom from 65 to 14O majority is
now claimed would be put in the mi
nority.
Mr.. Bevington has prepared an elab-
crate legal argument to sustain Man.
ager Hunters opinion that the state
committee has power under the Iowa
rules to decide who shall be admitted
to the convention. This argument was
submitted in the conference, and it is
expected it will soon be made public.
An assertion is credited to one of
those in the conference that if the
state committee will not undertake to
pass on the credentials, the name of
Mr.. Perkins will be withdrawn before
the convention meets.
The Perkins supporters hope, OF
course, that the state committee will
take their view of the proper settle
ment of the contests, all but three, or
four Of which the Cummins supporters
contend are not brought in good faith.
Some of the "standpat" candidates
are reported to have urged Manager
Hunter to abandon the contests. w.
w. Morrow of Alton, and one or two
others of these, hope to be given NOM
nations by the Cummins majority.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
Will Talk Coal Prices.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
19.-AbOut 400 retail coal dealers from
Massachusetts, Maine and Vermont
met here today to hold their annual
meeting and discuss various important
matters. among other things the ques-
ton of prices. This evening they will
be the guests Of the officers of the Gen.
association of New York at a banquet
in the United States hotel. A number
Village President McNulty will well
come the visitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
TWENTY YEAR BATTLE.

II was loser in a twenty-year
battle with chronic piles and malig-
nant sores, until 1 tried Bucklin's Ar
nlca Salve; which turned the tide, by
curing both, till not a trace remains -
writes A. NJ. Bruce, Of Farmville, Va.
Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns and
wounds. Csc at E. L. Smalley, drug.
gist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

more. The storage egg is also to be
condemned, unless all the signs fail.
It has been discovered that at times
eggs are in storage for several years
before going on the market. The house.
wife who can pick out the storage egg
by it's musty smell will be glad to
know that this same smell is being in
vestigated by DR.. Wiley, government
chemist, and that it is to be done
away with in the regulations for the
enforcement of the new law; that is, If
the present tests demonstrate that it
ought to be done away with, as it 10
believed they will.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
A GOOD HOTEL,

Stop at the Garden City House while
in the city; SIS rooms, baths, etc. Ev-
erything modern. Large cool dining
room. 20 W. Popular street, between
Third and Second three minutes walk
from postoffice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

Subscribe for The Statesman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25
Statefnent TomorroW.
TIES UP ROAD.
Insane Operator Sends Wild Orders,
Creating Panic Along Wabash
Lines--AIl Trains Stopped.

Huntington, Ind, May 25.--With an
insane operator at the key at Andrews,
Indiana, station agents all along this
section of the Wabash Railroad today
had the hottest halfhour they ever eX.
perieneed striving to prevent series
of wrecks and collisions.
That none occurred was not the
fault OF Everett Kellam, a worker in
the shops, who suffered a sunstroke.
While he was waiting transfer to an
asylum, Kellam remembered that he
once had been an operator, and fast
one. He thought 1t would do him good
to send some train orders again.
Waiting until he saw Henry Beau
champ, the Wabash operaroE at An
lrews, leave his office at noon. he slip
ped in and look possession of the key.
In half an hour he had the Indiana
section of the line tangled up so COM
pletely that traffic was not regulated
for hours, and the station agents are
still suffering from the shock.
Scatters Wild Orders Along Line.
Kellam's wrist had lost none of its
speed and he sent messages up and
down the line as quickly as they could
be received, ordering trains held or
sent on and to pass at certain stations.
Station agents soon discovered that
orders were conflicting and that seri-
GUS accidents would follow if they
were carried out. But the orders
continued to come, and once in while
the insane man happened on the cor
rect number of train This helped
to mystify the agents. They thought
at first that some operator at some
point was drunk, but he was intent on
sending and would not be broken in on
to answer questions.
After thirty minutes. in which the
greatest confusion was caused, one
agent threw the key open and then
grounded the wire to the south of him.
Communication was thus opened with
other operators along the line and a
comparison of orders showed that
they were mixed, and it was conclud-
ed to hold all trains at stations at
which they should first arrive till the
muddle could be cleared up.
Fights to Hold On To Key.
In the meantime Beauchamp had re.
turned to his office and found Kellam
at his key. The insane man refused
to vacate, and it required the COM
bined force of the operator and two
other men to overpower him. He
fought desperately, but finally was
bound hand and foot, placed upon a
handcar, and sent to Jail. When Beau
champ got possession of his key and
began to talk to the agents, he found
that trains were being held at several
points. Explanations were sent and
the system started to work again, but
for more than half an hour the Wa.
bash Railroad in Indiana was at a
standstill and the operators at various
stations in maze.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25

ermans message to Attorney Cramp-
ton and both realized that there was
no respite from the fate which await
ed them. During the evening John
Moss, colored, called upon Medlock.
Moss was raised by Medlock and came
here from Tennessee with him several
years ago The parting Of these
friends was very affecting and Med
lock broke down for the first time
during his confinement. He said to
Moss us they clasped hands for the
last time: John, beware, do not fol-
low in my footsteps" After Moss had
gone Medlock broke down, wept bit
terly and paced his cell desperately
for some minutes; later he regained
his composure and talked with Sheriff
Iittrell and the guards. At 1:30
o'clock this morning he gave out his
last statement and retired. In his
statement Medlock confessed his
crime, said that he regretted 1t and
warned young men against bad COM
rany and drink He then thanked
Reverend l.. Jacobs for his kindness
and spiritual advice and closed with
prayer in the form of the Lutheran
Church. Arguello also gave out a
statement.
David Arguello made the following
statement, which was also read: II
feel glad that | am getting ready to
meet my God today. I am not sorry
for what is done with me today. |
am only sorry for breaking the law Of
God | am also sorry for my past
sins and pray that God will be mer-
ciful unto my immortal soul for Jesus
sake. I am thankful to Reverend L..
Jacobs for his prayers in my behalf
and for the comfort he has given me
through Jesus Christ, my Savior. Good
bye to all. Signed, David Arguello"
Arguello also made short prayer
in Spanish before the drop was sprung.
The arrangements for the execution
were perfect and there was not the
slightest variation from the plan ar
ranged. The execution was witnessed
BY officers OF the law, physicians and
members of the press
Trial Of Arguello and Medlock.
Both men were tried at the April
term of the Colfax County district
court, Chief Justice William j. Mills
presiding. Their defense was ably
conducted. The jurors arrived at the
verdict of murder in the first degree
in each case in a short time and death
sentences were imposed by the presid-
ing Judge and took effect today. The
executed men had, as is clearly shown
by the histories of their crimes, bad
records. They were not entitled to
clemency and properly received none
The New Mexican's special dispatches
above detail their last moments.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock Reverend
Jacobs entered the death cell for the
last words of consolation with the con
demned men. At 1905 the death war
rants were read to them and every
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25
ORIENT SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
Walled City of Un.
ianki Completely
Destroyed.
Loss OF LIFE HEAVY
Shock Creates an Immense
Chasm in Earth Damag.
ing Many Buildings.

Victoria, B. c., May 25.-Mail ad'
vices from the Orient state that an
earthquake causing a great loss of life
and considerable damage to property
occurred at the beginning of May
at Uniankai and in the vicinity in
Mongolia. The Pekin Times reports
chasm several feet wide caused by
the earthquake. The walled city OF
Uniankai was almost completely de.
stroyed, the loss of life being very
heavy. Severe shocks are also report
ed from Fokien, In the province OF
China, the most disastrous being in
Chuen, where many buildings were de-
stroyed, Loss Of life Is unknown,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25
ARGUELL0 AND
NEDL0Ck DIED
GAME ON SCAFF0LD
Both Had Killed Women in Cold Blood
as Result of Unrequitted
Affections.
DO NOT FOLLOW
IN NY FoorsrEss"
Was the Parting Advice of One Prisoner His Life Long
Friend--Hangng Took Place in Raton..Irap
Sprung First at l0:15 a. M

thing was in readiness at the scaffold
for the hanging of John Medlock who
was to be executed first. Reverend
Jacobs recited to the men abide
With Me-" The beautiful words were
interrupted at the last by the changing
of bells as the cell door was swung
open and Sheriff Littrell of Colfax
County, Sheriff Romero of San Miguel
County, and Marshal Howe of Ration
entered. Medlock was very calm as
he walked between the officers to the
enclosure and ascended the steps. BE
strong in the Lord, John, and in the
power of his might" were the words
of consolation softly spoken by Rev.
erend Jacobs. Both men had request
ed that Sheriff Littrell spring the trap
which was to usher them into eternity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25
ATHLETES RETURN.
Victorious Americans Arrive in New
York After Competing In
Olympic Games.

New York, May 25.--The White
Star liner Republic, having on board
the victorious American athletes who
competed in the Olympic games at
Athens arrived in quarantine this
morning. Hundreds of friends of the
conquerors were on hand to give them
rousing reception. The Republic
was detained in quarantine because OF
case of smallpox In the steerage,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25
FIRE DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
Early Morning Blaze Destroys chica
go Factory-one Fireman
injured.

Chicago, May 25.-The plant of the
Chicago Woodenware Company al
Twenty-first and 'Sangamon Streets,
was damaged by fire early this morn
ing. One fireman was injured.
Smoke was discovered in a room on
the first floor, and, knowing the com
bustible character of the stock, the
first fire company to arrive asked for
reinforcements.
After hard fight, the f1remen had
subduei the flames. The loss is $50,
900, chiefly on the stock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25
BIG FISH CAUSES DEATHS
Two Boys Lose Their Lives While
Trying to Land Member Of Finny
Tribe.

st. Cloud, Mimi, May 25.-Excite'
ment over having hooked a big fish
was the cause of Barney and Henry
Lehman, IS and 13 years old, losing
their lives in Mahew lake today. The
boys were far out from shore and
when one of them was unable to pull
in his "bite" the other came to his
aid and the boat was capsized. They
clasped each other and went down to-
gether.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25

Marshal Howe adjusted the moose and
Medlock swung off at 1915. His pulse
continued to beat for thirteen minutes
after the drop, but there was no strug-
gle, not even a tremor, and he was
cut down at 1926 His neck was not
broken, but strangulation was perfect.
Arguello was brought from his cell
at 10:45 and his bearing was apparent
ly as calm as was that Of Medlock
The drop was sprung at 1883 Arguel'
los pulse continued to beat for seven
minutes and he was cut down at 11;05
His neck was broken.
John Medlock made a statement
which was read from the scaffold in
which he thanked Sheriff Littrell fo1
his kindness during his imprisonment
and thanking Reverend Jacobs for re-
ligious consolation, affirming repent
ance for his crimes and his hope oi
heaven. His statement contained q
warning to young men Ito shun bad
companions and abstain from drink
and he attributed his condition today
to these evil influences. His state
ment closed with prayer from the
Lutheran Church service.
Men Died Game.
BY Associated Press.
Ration, N. NJ, May 25.-John Med
lock, colored, and David Arguello, Il
Mexican, were hanged here today fol
murder. Both men died game. Ar
guello was double murderer, killing
Mrs. Celia Dussart at Bowen, Colorado
and Deputy Sheriff Francisco Garcia
who attempted to arrest him for the
crime. Medlock killed a negro woman
at Gardner this county.
Story Of ArgueiIo's Crime.
On Thursday, July %, 1908, Arguelle
murdered Mrs. Celia Dassart, a pretty
young native woman, less thar
20 years of age, ait Bowen, Colorado.
| Arguello had been living with his
luluily tuI DOWcll IUT SOlIle lIIllG, WIleI
the Dassart famil moved there. He
had borne good reputation and was
we'll known as good husband and
father. He had hitherto led relig'
ous life, and was regarded as an es
pecially inoffensive man. The Das
sarts moved into Bowen in June, 1903
and occupied a house near that OF
Arguello and family. Arguello mel
Mrs. Dassart and was Immediately in
fatuated with her, and in short time
made known his affection, which she
repulsed. His attentions to her be
came constant, and growing tired ot
repulsing him, she finally told Mrs
Arguello of her husbands behavior.
Early on the morning of the crime
Arguello had gone to the Dassart
home. The Dassarts were living il
house No. 5, directly across from the
Bowen saloon. His attentions were
again repulsed, and again Mrs Das
sart sent word to the wife of Argu
ello's actions. When Arguello return
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-05-25
Snecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Ration, May 25.--David Arguello
and John Medlock arose at a very
early hour this morning. Medlock
was in good spirits and wholly re-
signed. He had retired an hour later
than Arguello who retired at 1880.
Both slept we'll the remainder OF the
night. Breakfast was served to the
men shortly before Z o'clock this
morning. Medock ate a good break
fast, but Arguello spent the time in
prayer and ate nothing. Medloci
whistled and sang about the cell as
he washed up and put away the dishes
from his morning meal Both men
seemed nervous last evening as the
settling sun marked their last day.
They had been told of Governor Hag-