davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
bATTLESH|P FLEET
VISITS EUROPE
Four Monsters of Sea Sailed
This Morning From
Philadelphia
WILL MEET IN NID-OCEAN
Three Weeks at Gravesend and
Three at Cherbourg After
That Cuba.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-The bat
tleships Minnesota, Vermont, Idaho
and Mississippi left the Philadelphia
navy yard this morning to join the
other twelve ships of the battleship
feet that is to make a European tour.
The division probably will meet sever
al hundred miles at sea. About three
weeks are to be spent at Gravesend,
England, and three more at Cher
bourg, France, after which the fleet
will cross to Guantanamo, Cuba, for
the winter maneuvers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01

was elected to represent Rio Arriba
county in the House of the 32d Legis
lative Assembly. He was sent from
his county to represent it in the SEN
ate of the 35th Assembly.
Colonel Jaramillo was honored with
other Offices and appointments. He
served as member of the Territorial
Board of Equalization for several
years and at present is a member of
the Board of Water Commissioners.
He is regent of the Spanish-American
Normal School. For two years he held
the important post of treasurer Of
Rio Arriba county and made an eff
cient official
Having host of friends in New
Mexico, and being still young and en-
ergetic Colonel Jaramillo may live to
enjoy even greater honors than in the
past
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
ELECTION IN CUBA
PROGRESSES QUIETLY.
Half the Members of Congress and
Provincial and Municipal officers
Are Being Chosen.

Havana, Nov. General elections
are being held throughout Cuba to-
day Half of the members of the
House of Representatives and half of
the members of the Senate will be
chosen as well as provincial and mu-
nicipal officers. No disorders We're re-
ported during the morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
STORM SWEEPS
BRITISH ISLES
Disturbance Covers Wide
Area and Extends Over
Northern Europe
MUCH DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
Weather Bureau Reports An
other Violent Outbreak in
Caribbean Sea.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The British
isles and northern Europe are today
being swept by violent storm. The
disturbance covers a wide area and it
is believed that much damage will be
done to shipping. The weather bureau
reports indications for another vio-
lent storm in the Caribbean sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
MERCHANT KILLS WIFE,
SON AND HIMSELF.
Two Daughters Driven Out of House
and Sixteen Year Old Boy
Wounded.

Lawrenceville, Ca, Nov. Joseph
Wallace, prominent merchant OF
this place, last night shot and killed
his wife and thirteen year old son.
: He also wounded his sixteen year old
son. He drove two daughters out of
the house and then committed suicide.
No cause is known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
REVOLUTION IN
PERU N|PPED
Government Agents at Cuzco
Uncover a Wide Spead
: Plot
ORGANIZER NOW IN CUSTODY
Officials Act Promptly and All
Danger Now Seems
Past.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 1.-What appears
to have been a general revolutionary
movement was nipped in the bud by
the government today in the arrest
of the leaders. At Cuzco, city of
10000, the government agents uncov-
cred the plans last night for simul-
taneous uprisings in different places
throughout the republic. The organ
izers were soon in custody.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
PRESIDENTS CABINET Is
BUSY CAMPAIGNING.
of Regular Tuesday Consultation
at Washington.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-The
lack of quorum caused the abandon
ment of the regular Tuesday session
of the cabient today. Three members
of the Presidents official family are
out campaigning, two are absent from
the country, one starts for the Ohio
campaign this afternoon and another
starts ON Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
COLLINS HELD
SWAY LAST NIGHT
Ran Away With Motors. Bug
gies and Wagons, painted
Town Red"
MANY HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Special Mounted Policemen Were
Efficient and Scattered
Ghosts.

Ghosts and goblins came into their
own last night when Hallowe' en- was
celebrated.
Santa Fe's authorities did their best
to cope with these spirits Of another
world and brave men modnted on fine
chargers were stationed throughout
the city and did hattie with the mali
cious gnomes and put to rout the
playful elfs.
Throughout the city the merry
strains of dance music resounded and
peeping into a lighted hall one could
see Enthusiastically dressed maidens and
men tripping the light fantastic.
-Four after hour these fairy looking
objects were seen gliding over polish
ed floors which their feet scarcely
touched; hour after hour the charm
OF music seemed to deaden all Sleep
ing craving nerves: hour after hour
the feast of All HaIlows was enjoyed
until midnight was past and the morn
began to approach. Then even the
orchestra seemed to grow weary and
the costumed dancers and danseuses
shower signs of fatigue, quite unbe-
coming fariries so they hied them
home before the great king of day
arrived 10 restore quiet to Ancient
Santa Fe.
GobIins Had Innings.
But do not think that the FAIRIES who
shed joy in dance hall SO gay were the
only ones to celebrate the feast of
All Hallows. The ghosts and goblins
were out as soon as darkness should
serve as a cloak for their plots or to
give a suitable background for their
spooky program
Steal Motor Car.
Several tall goblins spied the motor
car of Attorney A B. Renehan stand
ing in front of his office on the plaza.
They jumped in and realizing fully
that the examining board of chauf-
machine up Palace avenue without
taking out a license or certificate of
capability. They left the machine in
front of the Spitz residence, blocks
away from the plaza. There Mr.. Rem
chan found it today.
Buases and Wagons.
Driven by unseen hands and coach
ed by voices of the other world, horses
hitched to buggies and wagons NOV
ed from the places assigned by their
owners and through dark alleys and
to far away fields they trotted or ran.
Wagons seemed to have a particular
aptitude for winding up in the Santa
F'e river.
Real Estate Signs.
Strong wooden real estate signs,
supposed to be practically immovable
were also given the St. Vitus dance
the instant some gnome or goblin's
mischievous wand was waved over
them and they walked or ran too. That
was evident this morning.
Some of the goblins are said to
have had saddle horses, and the ami
mails showed extreme restlessness un-
der the quirts of their tireless, merci-
less spirit equestrians.
But for all the pranks of ghost, gob-
lin, gnome or elf, the city passed
through the ordeal of Halloween and
has rallied splendidly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
PRIZE WINNING COW
FOR PRESIDENTS DAIRY,

Washington, Nov. Pauline
Wayne, the prize winning cow from
Senator Isaac Stephenson's stock farm
in Wisconsin is at last on her way to
the White House where she will sup
ply the Presidents table with milk.
The COW was shipped today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
FOUR FINNS ARE
BLOWN TO PIECES.

Butte, Mont, Nov. -Four miners
were blown to pieces as the result of
an explosion this morning in the
Leonard mine, one of the properties
of the Boston and Montana Company.
All victims were Fins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
DENVER POST WINS
100000 LIBEL SUIT.
Democratic Politician Who Imagined
His Reputation Was Injured
Loses Out.

Denver, Nov 1.-The jury in the
100000 libel suit of State Senator
Barney O'Connell against the Denver
Post brought in verdict today for
the defendant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
CONTINUES FAIRLY BRISK.

There is Broadening Tendency and
strengthening of Values-Poor-
er Grades Go Rapidly.
Boston, Nov 1.-The demand for
wool continues fairly brisk with a
broadening tendency and strengthen
ing of values. Good wool is reported
scarce, while the poorer grades are
going rapidly with some of the deal
ers marking up their goods, especial
ly territory stock. A liberal amount
of fine staples changed hand at "a
cents On transactions in fine Delaine
fractional advances have been obtain
ed with 27 IL cents unwashed. Pulled
woods share in the general activity
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-01
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF
A MILLION DOLLARS.

Alexandria, Egypt, Nov Fire to
day caused loss of a million dollars,
destroying 5000 bales of cotton and
several large cotton sheds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

warm and they had NOT been settled beyond the
lockwood hedge many minutes before they both fell
asleep II was after midnight when they aroused
by the padding of hoofs along the frozen Creep
Ing through hedge. they five horscmen pull un
before the residence and diSmount One was left In
charge the animals and the others with laugh and
clatter entered the house The ruddy dash of fire
dected from the windows showed that the party was
preparing for a comfortable session
But the scouts did feel secure enough to ap-
proach Immediately and. leaving their hiding place.
they crawed TO the of the house.
Their first ntmatloD that suspicion abroad
came with the sudden cessation OF the sounds OF
ery in the mansion Uneasy, though willing
10 abandon "A situation of much promise. they
agreed In whispers. To occupy the sizabe log cabin
lust Mt the rear OF the house which used as
kitchen There were doors to this kitchen, front
and back. They decided that by conceang them
selves within. each guarding door, they would be
safe from detection while assuring themselves from
surprise The corporal, accordingly, took his stand
Just inside the cabins front entrance. while Newbury
sought a similar position at the rear
The men now listened Intenuy. They heard nothing
from the direction OF the house Inc tlbhJhg oi ue'u
leaves In the chill wind was all that came TO their
ears with cnrbines ready and revolvers In hand they
waited while the conviction grew upon them that the
darkness held some danger that circug and clos
ing In them.
Edwards pecring into the sombre mystery of the
night saw dim figure dit his line Of vision.
He gave a signal Of warning TO Ncwbury. y moment
later the figure rcappcared, st In front of the cabin.
II stood for moment and then slowly and silently ap-
preached. AS the on Edwards backed
gently away The Soutbcrner advanced until he
blocked the doorway OF the cabin. where again he
stood listening and watching.
The scouts stllled their breathing Twice Edwards
raised his carblnc and covered the unknown. II was
\ point-blank shot From where be stood 1he Cor
poraI could almost have touched the mau with the
corbine But each time he lowered his weapon, re-
memberng that his mission not TO engage In
combat
Suddenly there was n sharp exclamation from the
6qure In dhc doorway and the darkness split 10y
bright aash The roar of the explosion was followed
nv q yell of pain from the Corporal, who, wounded
he WAS cha rged upon bis assalant believing that TN,
only hope lay In breaking through the ring OF their
enemies The Southerner ded into the night shouting
os no ran and Edwards sprang through the hedge
Newbury confused by the sho1 and the uprosr hut
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
6be SPY WHO WAS TRAPPED INSIDE THE LINES

In this way they n neglected field OF standing
corn short distance from 'he plantation mansion
Here Edwards could no longer endure his suffering
and called To Ncwbury sci him down
For Gods sake, get water he gaspcd My
wounds fcyercd an, I'm burning with thirst"
Newbury reached FOR his cantecn and found that he
had los, ii somewhere in The darkness The Corporal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

only the vogucst noJon Of what had taken place Not
knowing that the Corporal had jumped Tor the open, he
called him repeatedly 10y name and. receiving
began 10 erope about the floor thinking that his
companion had been Killed. BY the time he had made
certain that Edwards not in the cabin there
crcke OF shots outside and the party Of the house
came in a rush for the front door Of the kitchen.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

had cast his own aside In his first struggle through
the field But Edwards remembered where he had
left his havcrSack by the fence,
That tin cup IS inside" he said. Get me water
Making his companion comfortable possible In
the seetlng rain the private stole back and recovered
the tin cup. His first thought was 10 seek water at
the plantation bur he remembered that he was no
longer in position risk encounter with dctach'
ment. The Corporal was entirely dependent upon
him and he dared place the others slender chance
OF life In peril
quarter of 4 mile away was Accotmc6 Creek.
which they had crossed the journey out, and New
bury could recall neIrer means OF procuring rcliet
for his comradc fastening through the darkness In
that general direction he at last 10 the creek and
filled his cup With this shallow receptacle which
held than good mouthful Of The precious
water guarded carefully IN his hands. be set our
upon ais return
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
Flight Of the Party.

The Soutbemcrs evidently thought that there
several Yankees in the Kitchen and. not know
ing what other force might be ucar. they Cetrcatcd
They waited for no more. Dragging the who
had been wounded they rode away into the night
Newbury rcIoadlng his weapons hastily. heard the
pound OF hoofs on the frozen road more. clump
ing off In She direction OF Richmond and finally dying
away in the distance.
Now. Newbury. although he had been somewhat
lardy I'm getting into the action. found 1t 20
his liking lie had just begun 10 ind the affair in
tereSting. As 1t stood he found slight cause for
satisfaction any hand lie lefy without the
news he had after without his companion.
who had apparently vanished into thin air and With
out any achievement his credit greater than hav-
Ing winged of the aSsailants.
While the indignant and disappointed young
was consollug himself with imaginary fire and
slaughter and counting up his available ammunition
be was startled by noise Of spinternE wood along
the fence to bis right Making his way cautiously in
that direction heard further sounds indicating that
some one trying 10 climb the fence. lie crawled
through the field carbine leveled and came suddenly
upon-Edwards.
The Corporal was In fearful plight. The bullet
from the pistol OF the unknown assalapt had entered
the arm just above the elbow. At the moment Ed
wards had been holding his arm tight against his
body. and the ball emerging six Inches higher. had
whrled by of the strange freaks of such projec
tiles ripped through his side and lodged against the
spinal column Almost paralyzed below bis waist
terribly weakened he had yet made shift so drag him
self 10 the fence and attempt 10 pull himself over
Newbury made rapid examination that revealed
the desperate nature of the wound BY every human
probability the Corporal would die within hour
He could not walk. could not even stand There was
no help in this eDemys country. The Union lines
were ten miles away. Confederate detachment
might shortly be expected. The whole region was
Confederate territory TO add the difficulties the
promise OF the lowering clouds was fulfilled and IL
began to rain a cold, sharp. penetrating rain
But the young private never FOR moment hesir
tated The lighting spirit OF the TO meet the
problem. lie first propped Edwards up against the
fence where he could hold with bis hands. Then,
straddllnc the top he strained and dragged and lifted
until had raised the Corporal his level and
could lower him on the other side
Edwards was heavily built, OF greater weight than
Newbury by some twenty pounds. lie was entirely
unable to render any assistance In covering ground.
aud the private found it necessary kneel In the
road worry the helpless Corporal his back and
s,agger along. half trailing half carrying the burden
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

Newbury blazed his carblne toward the spurts of
fame and, whipping up his revolver, emPtied the
chambers fast he could whirl the cylinder The
attackers huddled for a moment under this vicious
6rc Then one of them raised n howl
"l'm down. FItZhughl'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
6HOOW Captain Nequbury Saved the Life of Help
NaNtss, Wounded Conrade and Won Union Com
miss
mission

T HIS remarkable story is supplied by Cen
eral j. Madison Drake, historian of the
Army and Navy Medal of Honor Legion,
q. S. A, and has been taken by him from the
records under his care.
Captain Edward s. z. Newbury, the hero of
the tale, is now living in Elizabeth, N j, hale
nnd hearty, bearing marks OF the terrible
experience through which he passed early in the
civil war. Soon after the incident hero set
forth Newbury captured a deserter from the
Union lines be about TO join the Con-
fcderates. This the first Union soldier
60 suffer death for the crime of desertion in the
great war. For his valuable services Newbury
rewarded with n commission OF lieutenant
in the Eleventh New Jersey md served until
June, 1865, when he returned to Now Jersey
with the rank OF captain.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
Succored Wounded Comrade.

There was no ray OF light 10 guide him The way
was uneven. leading across fields and fences Twice
he stumbled and each time nc lost part of the water,
He bad arrived the corn6eld at last when his foot
caught In trailing vine and he sprawlcd heodloue-
The painful trip all to be repeated.
At the second attempt he reached the side OF his
wounded comrade to ind the Corporal SobbnG wish
weakness and diScouragenent Edwards had made
up his mind that the private had deserted him New
bury propped up his head and gave him the few drops
left in the cup the Corporas fever had heightened
aud the small portion more than an aggrnya-
tIon He cried aloud for more, and Newbury com
forring and soothing him. patiently forth upon
another journey
He lost count-of the number Of times hc went back
and forth between the aud the corned with abe
little cup that night. but when a gray dawn broke
sullcnly ne still the task and Edwards was
SIN uusariSHed. Again and again he bad travelled
the way unmiudful OF his WEAKNESS and content
II he brought momentary comfort TO the Corporal But
tho coming OF day made the vicinity Of the panta
ton douby dangerous and Ncwbury decided thae they
must get away Not FOR Il did he consider de
scrting the wounded man His thought TO
bring Edwards OF, for be knew what would Inevitably
result from capture and he knew moreover that the
Corporal die II medical attendance was not sooo
obtained.
Edwards the verge of dclirium with
pain and fever. He bad control over his legs or
his shattered arm Newbury fashioned Kind OF rude
sling from their belts and passing IL about the others
body, lifted him hls shoulders. With the
Corporals sound arm drawn down over his neck to
the strain he staggered or through the cornheld
for the creek
The rain had ab1ted The wind higher.
Drenchcd and chilled burdcued beyond his strength
and exhausted 10y the night and lack Of food, Newbury
held doggedly his task lie forced stop and
let Edwards slip 10 The ground through sheer inability
TO proceed before he had covered q hundred PAGES
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

PENDANT be and appear in this court
on the first day of the next term there
Of, to be holden at the court house
in the city of Columbia, Boone County
Missouri, on Monday, the 3rd day OF
October, 1910, to answer or plead to
said petition, or in default therein
said petition will be taken and ad.
judged as confessed, and judgment by
default will be rendered against said
defendant.
It is further ordered that a copy
hereof be duly published at least once
a week for four weeks successfully
in the University Missourian, a daily
newspaper printed, published and cir.
culated in said Boone County, and
designated by plaintiffs attorney as
most likely to give notice to said de-
PENDANT; the last insertion to be at
least fifteen days before said next
term of said court.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Boone County, Mis-
souri,, and the seal of said court. Done
at Office in Columbia, Missouri, this
26th day of August, 1910.
JAS. E. BOGGS,
(SeaD Clerk.
Harris & Finley, attorneys for Plain
till.
First insertion August 2S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
Gypsy WordIess Language.

To communicate with one another,
gypsies now use letters-and they use
the telegraph, too, when necessary
especially in this country. But the
modern Romany also follows the pat
taran," tracing the footsteps, or wagon
tracks, of his friends on the road by
the same method employed by his an
cient prototype, reading directions
where no words are written as clearly
as the gorgio does a roadside sign
board. But the pattaran can be read
by the gypsy only-it is hidden and
secret, although it may be in plain
sight, as signborn is open and pub
lie. The pattaran may be formed of
sticks or stones or grass, placed cross
fashion at the parting of roads in such
manner that only a gypsy would in
stantly notice and understand. To
him it means much; first of all, the
direction taken by Romany predeces-
|sors.-Century Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
PLANS NEW BUILDING
Stephens College May Have
New $50, 600 Dormitory
Next Year.

Stephens College for girls may have
a new $4,000 dormitory by the time
for opening the session of. 1911. The
plans for three-story brick building
are complete, and if the money neces-
sary for the construction of the build
ing can be raised this fall, the man
agement expects to have room for 1U0
more students at the 1911 session.
The building will face College av-
enue, adding to the quadrangle eff
feet of the arrangements of the build
ings. The management intends to in
stall a swimming pool in the base
ment and probably several class rooms
on the first floor. The rooms will
be arranged in suites, with baths. The
money for the building will be OBJ
tanned either through the Baptist as
ISOLATION or by private subscription.
The indications for attendance this
year are better than ever, according
to H. N. Quisenberry, president of
the college. All the rooms in the
building on the campus are filled, and
all later arrivals will be sent to pri-
vate dwellings. Enrolment does not
begin until Wednesday and classes
Friday, but the buildings are already
filled. The management expects an
enrolment of about 300.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
into NEW Y.M.C
POOL BY MONDAY
Heating Plant for the SWIM
ming Basin Is Already
Put in.
n
TO USE CITY WATER
Charge of rs Cents for Five
Swims May be Made
Open to Members.
USE CITY WATER

The swimming pool in the Y. M. C.
A. building will be open next Mon.
day. The boiler for heating the wa.
ter has already been put in and other
necessary arrangements are being
made. The pool will hold $4,000 gal
Ions of water and will be from four
to eight feet deep. 1t will be kept
at a temperature of Is degrees.
1t is planned to have the pool open
from 1870 o'clock in the afternoon
until 10 o'clock at night. The associa-
ton was unable to obtain the use of
university water and city water will
be used in the pool.
The pool will be open only to the
members of the Y. M. C.. A. The
charges for its use have not been def
nitely decided upon. However, it is
probable that a charge of % cents
will be made for five swims. This
charge would include towels and dress
ing room privilege.