davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-08
RAMON ORTIZ. MANUEL GEIJALyA

RAMON ORTIZ, MANUEL GElJALNA
In 1879 the driver of a private expires
was murdered about thirty miles south q
Phoenix and $4,000 in bullion from th
Tiger mine taken, besides few hundred
in greenbacks. 1t was soon learned tbs
the robbery was the work of Ortiz, Gu
jalya and an unknown Mexican whom tC
some reason they had induced to join then
and then the long chase began. Year
after Grijalva was shot and mortsiy
wounded in Silver City, y. NJ, and TIE
pursuers had the address to impose OneC
their number on him as a priest. Grija.u
confessed everything, willed his share
the bullion to the church and desCrbel
infinitely the old adobe house by the sd
of which the treasure was buried in Pho
nix.
Highly elated the pursuers returned o.
Phoenix. but the old abobes were gone anl
handsome residences and new streets co.,.
cred that section. There was much dig
ging, but to no purpose. Last winiG
the story was published that Ortiz hs
died in Hermosillt, Mexico; the priest wh'
absolved him was found, and in due tini
all the story not told by Grijalva came ont
1t appeared that they had buried tnI
money in Phoenix as temporary measnn
only, expecting to return and take it TO tht
mountains, but were so closely pressei
that they had to flee to old Mexico
In few years Ortiz returned in DISCUS
and though he spent week in Ph9ni
things had changed so that he could neve
locate the spot where he buried the god
and fearing to excite suspicion by dggil.
he gave it up for the time and ventun7
into Sonora again, where, though aged,
again engaged in his former occupatione
brigapdage. When ut Hermosillo he VS.
taken sick from an old wound and del
So the treasure is lost forever, unless SON
lucky man strikes it in digging well
sewer, and If he does the chances are seyss
teen TO one that he will keep very STU
about it., and so the world will never cs
tainly hear of that $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-08

Another Philadelphia, John Leithead
(highly appropriate name), had to sit on a
fireplug and let William Bennett throw
four dozen eggs at him at distance Of
thirty feot-and in the line of fool bets this
will do to quit on. In legitimate betting,
to speak by comparison, Michael Dwyer is
the heaviest winner yet reported in New
York city. He pulls out with about $780,
100 gained. Jim and John Mahony own
to gains Of $4,000. Edward Murphy, Of
the state committee, is credited Tor charged)
with having won $4,000 on the state, brt
is not saying much about it pending his
candidacy for the United States senate.
Billy Edwards held stakes for bettors
who wished to remain unknown to the
amount of $4,000. In Wall street the bets
were for rather small amounts, and the
aggregate about 100000. From other
cities the reports sho.g betting in much the
same proportion. As story like this
should have a moral, | will adopt as my
own the view of current humorist,"
who gives us this:
THE CHAMPION CRANK.
This world is passing full of cranks
OF every shape and size and kind;
Where'er you see a dozen men
At least eleven cranks you'll find.
There're baseball cranks, and cycling cranks,
And cranks who walk ten miles a day,
And there's that drear and dismal crank
Who claps the wrong place in the play.
And there's that hectic dollhouse crank
Who shivers sitting by the fire,
Who, should he feel breath OF air,
Would straightway sbrivel and expire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-08
BURIED THE TREASURE.


The Strange Romance OF Robbery "a
tic Border.
Arizona bauditti" is a phrase taking
enough for the headline Of the most hlr5
article or the title Of the most thrilling
dime novel. Unlike most lurid titles. bow.
ever, it falls short instead Of eXaggcratiHs
the actual fact. There is probably no other
region of equal area in the world 50 vel
suited for outlaws, and if there ever was
time when the rugged canyons and wild
wastes between tine ella and the San Juan
did not harbor land pirates il was beiOr
the Aztec occupation Of Humboldt say.
the Twelfth century
Certainly the oldest Mexican Indian TIA.
ditions and the subsequent written rec0rii
tell the same story, but the latest cased
really romantic interest is that of Ramu
Ortiz and Manuel Grijalva. Ortiz Wa
born in Seville, came to Mexico and tOa
part in the Macmillan war on the sided
the i'll fated monarch, under whom he he'd
a captains commission. Upon the Dis
banding Of the army he fed to Arizona
accompanied by the Mexican Grjau
who was a soldier under him From tia,
time on their hands were against ever
body, and everybody's hand against then
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-08
An Experienced Artist.

Star-This is very good play, but
will have to be revised considerably.
Dramatist-Impossible, sir.
Starch, it must be. You make %,
hero appear in every act. That won
do. The hero must be taken out OF W
first act, and also out of the last.
Dramatist-Whatl Open and cl0s
the play without the heroI
Star-Certainly. You see l am p
own manager, and l shall be busy !,
the box Office during the first act, 81
very often busy with the sheriff dufD'
the last act.-New York Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-08
FIFTY YEARS OF CRIME.
An Old Woman Who Has Been a Thief
Sipra

An Old Woman Who Has Been a Thief
Since Girlhood.
Chief of Police George c. Tenney, of
Elizabeth, n. j., arrested woman the
other day who gave her name as Eugene
Hoffman, but on close scrutiny he was as
tonished on recognizing her as Mary Doyle,
who had been arrested in the same town
when he was a young schoolboy. Such a
coincidence led to inquiries. which brought
out her entire history She has been fifty
years thief and has passed nearly thirty
years in prison, yet she has never been
tried, always pleading guilty when ar
rested.
She is sixty years old and Of German
birth and blood. \ criminal and associate
of criminals from the a-e Of ten, she never
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-08

Let boy take note of this in the out
set of life. If he would make friends or
followers he must go beneath the poll
tician, the tradesman, the logician, and
find the man under all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-01-08
QUEER ELECTION BETS.
how Ben: Perley Poore Set the
Example in 1852.
he HAS FAD MANY IMITATORS.

I
patra's Costly Drink-GrldIey's "Sani-
tary Sack OF TIour'-Henry Clay's Long
Haired Admircrs-The Wheelbarrow.
copyright, $50, By American Press Associa-
toni
Forty years ago one name was in every
political gOssips mouth Every paper had
its minute details of his latest perform
ance. Every sober minded person won
dered at the folly Of the man, and his name
was Ben: PcyIey P0oTc His subsequent
fame as a Journalist has caused the episode
Of 1852 to Ike forgotten, but in that year he
was noted a. the man who made ridiculous
bet, and no DOUBT he has often been sorry
he did for he has had a hundred Thousand
cheap imitatJ.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-27

Estos vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principalesI
|puerots della Isla, seginI
Las necesidades del ira
IncOesE. ~. -. - Z - =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-27
Gal Il ETAS PII.OTs

de Venta don Jaime Barcel6 Tanban las hay lfn6n
mantequilla dulces prscios conYeaconAles Capitals
calle de IL LAMA ndmaro Is. Ga--S9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-27
Emulsion ,reosotada
HABAMB
DN R ABEIaIl.

FarmuesufIco ds ID sTnEsrsfdno dc "a Habund.
Ecaz EOdsgoso rs1sedio para efnsedGds del pche
Z. / La EMULSION CRE0SOTADA del Dr.. Rsbelse es un
magnifco maravoso agene terapeuco de exto SECURE
Dsrtsaces 1aeslfados 4stta en- los
ninos Dsbdad general J, sma para ds
apetto vgorza las naturalezas mas rs ei
La EMUTsfON CRRosoTADA DE RABELL, ,nuevs,
unica original asociac6n de ACElTE DE BACA1AOs
CREOSOTA e HIPOFOSFIT0S DE CAL SOSAs ess una
delcada crema, de olor -t de grato sspof .
paladable hasta por los ninos. E.
Todos los enfernos la tbmaran sin Tepugancia, con
faclidad gusto. Est& eaboIsda esqusto esmerol
Pru6bese admirsra su rapida accion curative.
De vena t6das las Droguerias Boeas de Ia isa ae
Cuba. Dep0sito principal a Reunion de Jose SABA da
bana. Paers-Rico Famacsa Droouerfa s cuillerms
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
To Whom Shall we got
Cor. to THE DEMOCRAT.

Cor. to The DEMoCRAT.
Mr.. EDITOR AS my thoughts
have been turned to this subject 70!
some cause unknown to me. please
allow me space for q short letter to
the readers or The DEMOCRAT.
This has been the inquiry of the
poor, distressed soul from the dawn
of creation to the present and will
be until time shall be no more. Yes.
the poor child Of light will hope for
some protection on the battlefield.
the tempest tossed ocean, In every
trying peril Of life. Then, what a
friend we have in Jesus, who stick.
eth clLser than a brother When
the oceans waves were rolling high.
word from him could calm it's furv.
When he says, "peace, be still," then
all is we'll. All things work togeth.
e. for good to those who love the
LORD, who are the called according
to his purpose. We may have to
pass through many trials and con.
f1Icts while on the shores of time. but
by-and>by we shall enter a heaven
of rest where all will be we'll. The
Affections Of this time are light com.
pared with the unfadlnQ glory where
we shall 60 no more cut forever.
The king from his throne and the
oeggar from the highway shall ALL
be one in Christ WREN every knee
shall bow and every toneua
confess him Lord of all.
We could but rejoice in the victo-
RES OF last year with bright hopes
and anticipations for the new wear:
but, alas; We know not what a da,
uay Drlng 1Orth. +. E. A.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
A LOVE LETT Err
BEST GIRL.
1T WAS DICK g,

He hurried up to the office a. St. n
as be entered the hotel, says Tia F.! G.
troit Free Press, and without " ting
to register. inquired eagerly:
"Any letter for me7'
The clerk sorted ont the PACK =. g
with the negligent attention THAT
comes Of practice, then flipped oie
"a very small one--on TIE counter,
The travelling man took it with .
curious smile. that twisted his pleas
ant-looking face into mask # cx-
pectancy.
He smiled more as he read it
Then oolirious of others, who jos'le d
hiln, he laid it asainet his bps, al d
actually kissed it. ~.
A loud outlaw startled him.
..Now look here, old fellow" sad
loud voice, "that won't do, you
know. Too spoony for anything,
confess now; your wife didn't write
that letterl"
an, she didn't said the travelling
man with an amazed. look, as if ns
would like to change the subject.
"That letter IS from my best girl"
The admission was SO unexpected
that the trio Of friends who had
caught him said no more until they
had eaten q good dinner and were
seated in a chum's room.
Then they began to badger him.
otis no use, you've got to read II
to ue. Dick' said ono of them; 1--WE
want to know ell about your best
girl"
$50 you SHALL" said Dick, with
great GOODNESS; 81 will give you the
letter, and let you read it for your.
selves. There it 49, and be laid II
OF the table.
IL guess not,' said one. who had
been the loudest IL demanding it;
"we like TO chaff little but we hope
we are gentleman. The young lady
would hardly care to have the letter
read by this crowd;" and he looked
reproachfully at his friend.
But insist upon it, was the an
ever. There is nothing to be
ashamed oi--except the spelling
that's little shaky, III admit; but
she wont care in the least. Read
it, Hardy, and judge for yourself"
Thus urged. Hardy took up the
letter. shame-facedly enough, and
read it. Thare was only few words.
First he laughed, then swallowed
snsp,clonsly, and as be finished it,
threw it upon the table again, and
rubbed the back Of his ehand across
his eyes, as if troubled with dimness
Of vision.
ssp-haw y he said ":f | bad love
letter like that lind then Fl! was
silent.
"Fair plsy y cried one of the oth>
ers, with an uneasy laugh.
"I'll read It to you, boye," SAID
their friend, seeing, that they had
made no move to take it, land
thin kyou'll agree with me that it is
model love letter."
And this was what be read:
NV Oween dear PAPA
sa my PRairs every mite an Wen |
ks yure Plctshure | ASK god to bless
va good bi PAPA yure best CURL
For moment or two the company
remained silent, while the little let
ter was passed from hand to hand,
and you would have said that each
and every one had had hay fever, bv
the smiling that was heard. Then
Hardy jumped to bis feet.
Three cheers for Dolly, and three
for Dicks best girl! -
They were given with q will.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
WORLDS FAIR,
PRIZES EACH WEEK

~ awarded for the best
ut VIII exceled
among the noves who will the
EiwinA
Mare Coel Helen Nathers Florence
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

For 30 days In
4IA/AL demand
dph
will
exhibit to friends
Cut out
Portrait Society, TAI Dekalb Av. Brooklyn Y. -5c
Rev. Dewitt D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
The Government Will Fave Majority o
One in the Reichetap

The Government Will Fave Majority of
One in the Reichstag.
BERLIN, June 24.-The progress of to-
days elections appears to support the gov
renment's calculation that reballoting will
give it twenty mine seats. The govern
ment will thus have in the new reichstag,
1899 votes out of 397. A bare majority of
one vote, not much to rejoice over, yet
the government organs express content
with the result of the voting. In the
| Berlin second district today the united
strength OF the three parties was not suffi-
Gent to defeat Herr Fischer, candidate of
| the Social Democrats. In the First Ber-
lin district DR.. Lengerhaus, Richterist,
scored the first SUCCESS yet credited to that
party or faction.
The speech of Emperor William OPEN
ing the session of the reichstag is awaited
with much anxiety, as the report widens
that his language will menace the re-
striction of suffrage.
In an interview today q prominent min
lister said the government neither antici-
pated further dissolution of the reischtag
orEany encroachment on suffrage.
Chancellor Won Capaivi, DIR. MIGUEL.
notables voted for Lengerhaus to-
day. With this decisive example
before them of ministers actually sup
porting an opponent of the bill rather
than allow Socialists to triumph, adhe-
sion by the electors to the government
candidates, where they were opposed by
Socialists, became secured.
Herr Richter will probably be retired
from the leadership of the Freisinnge
party. Party organs demand his resig-
nation as they hold him responsible for
the extinction of the Dartv
1t is now stated that the engagement of
Princess Alice of Hesse to the czarowich
is definitely settled.
The result of the second ballots in
seventy five constituencies was known at
| midnight with these additions to the list
of candidates elected June ID; the
strength OF the parties so far as known
| is Clericals 70, Social Democrats
A, Conservatives and Agrarians So, Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

tional Liberals 53, Radical Unionists
II. Poles 10, Free Conservatives
IA, Government Clericals II, South Ger
man Democrats 6, Alsations z, Richter
Radicals, II, Anti-Semites 5, Goths l.,
Danes 1, Bavarian Peasants League 1,
Bavarian Particularists 1. OF these
deputies AS are counted with the OPPOSE
ton and 139 with the government.
The main features of yesterdays cleo
tons were the wrestling of Essen from
the Clericals by s'Cannon King,' Krup,
the retirement of Professor Rudolph
Virchow to private life at the
end of his thirteenth year in
the reichstag, the defeat of Max
Broemel. leader of the Dissident radicals
by socialists in Stettin, the election OF
Eugene Richter, leader OF the remnants
of the opposition Radical pertY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

drowning of so many of her officers and
crew. Sorrow for the dead and sympathy
for the relatives and friends is widespread.
In some quarters indignation is expressed
that such an accident should occur, but
SO far as known there is no foundation
for this feeling. Lack OF details caused
by the remoteness of the scene of the dis
aster, allows no expression for definite
decision. 1t is not believed that the full
story can be obtained until the arrival at
Malta of the Camperdown or some other
the 0' Victoria. < crowd Of peooie
remained all night before the admiralty
office in hopes of getting definite infor-
nation in regard to relatives on board the
Inflated battle ship Victoria. At 6 this
morning list of those saved was re-
ceived and the list was posted on the
bulletin board of the office. When the
list was read to the crowd many touching
scenes resulted, some overwrought by
the strain of anxiety tainted with
| Joy when the name of a loved
one was mentioned among the
saved. Others overcome with grief when
the list was completed and the missing
ones name was not mentioned, swooned
and fell to the ground. Hundreds came
Liberal subscriptions are being made for
relatives of the dead. The queen sub
| scribed e100.
| A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Malta states that tee Vic
was cut in two aft OF the barbette. Most
of those who lost their lives we're drowned
! by being drawn under the water by the
suction caused by the sinking ship.
Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon was
picked up shortly after the laundering OF
his flagship and carried on board the bat
tleship Edinburgh, where he died shortly
afterwards. The dispatch says the vessel
Surprise is expected to arrive at Malta
tomorrow. She will convey to Malta the
body of Admiral Tryon. The remainder
of the feet will arrive at Malta Monday
Ex-Admiral Albert H. Markham, who
since the death of Rear Admiral Tryon,
is in command of the British Medeter-
ranean squadron. hes telegraphed the
admiralty that the damage sustained by
the Camperdown proves upon examina-
ton less than expected. He adds, though,
that while the vessel is seriously damaged
he hopes that she will be ready to proceed
to Malta in a few days, where she will go
in dock for repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
TELEPHONE PATENTS.
Interesting Testimony in the Case of the
Simonds Disbarment.

SimOndS Disbarment.
WASHINGTON, June PA feature OF
the patent Office disbarment proceedings
today was the testimony of Mr. Simonds.
He said two months after he became
commissioner of patents there
came before him the question
whether the application of Daniel
Drawbaugh for Improvements in tele-
phones fled April 3, 1884, was barred by
the public use and sale of Edison micro
phone two years prior to filing the appli-
cation. He decided that statutor bar
existed and the decision was pu blished in
the Gazette on Nov. 2, 1891.
The day after rendering the decision
the examiner in charge of the electrical
division reported to him upon the
status of Emil Berliner's application
| for patent on the telephone which has
been pending since 1876. 1t appeared
thst the Berliner application was then
ready for issue and had been ready for
some years except for the possible inter-
ence with Drawbaugh, but as Draw
baugh's application was killed he ordered
| the Berliner application issued which was
done November H. 1891.
| About one year later Attorney General
Miller called upon him and said he was
considering the bringing of suit in the
| name OF the government, to repeal the
Berliner patent and requested Simonds'
opinion. Simonds had several inter
views with Secretary Noble on the sub
| ject and took strong ground against the
advisability of bringing the suit. About
this time the government began ordering
copies of the Berliner and Bel
papers, and as the suit was ar
attack upon his (Simond's) action
| in issuing the Berliner patent be
determined to have copies of everything
the government had and after gaining
the consent of Secretary Noble he gave
the orders. He never paid for the copies
and never intended to. Arguments in
the case begin July 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

olds, inasmuch as Morello beat Boundless
at even weights in the Hawthorne Derby.
Edwin Carrigan captured the first two
races with Huron and Helterskelter, both
favorites. The fourth race was won by
Bonnie True at % to 1.
The American derby sweepstakes for
three year ODDS, the association to add an
amount sufficient to make the value OF
the race $4,000 to first, 81, 600 to second
and $1,000 to third, one mile
and half: Boundless 1:22. Garrison
won by six lengths; st. Leonard 1:22,
Taral second by three lengths; Clifford.
122, Martin; Aldebaran, 100, Miller;
Chorister, 122, Fitzpatrick; Il. W. John
son, 122, Daggett; Ingomar, liz, j..
Reagan; ST. Croix, 122, L. Murphy !;
Plutus, 100, Ray; Ramapho, 122, j Lam
ley; Look Out, 122, Kunz; Oporto, 122,
Penny; Strarhrose, 122, Mansur. Time
|-2:36.
Don Aionzo, 80 to 1; Clifford and Choris-
ter to 1; Boundless and Lookout, to 1 :;
Clifford, 4 to L; Ramapho, 10 to 1; Oporto,
80 to L; Strathrose, 15 to L; Aldebaran !,
200 to 1; Tyro, % to L; Ingomar, 200 to l..
One mile and sixteenth-Bonnie True
won, Puryear d. second, Rayner third.
Time, 1:48h.
Four and a half furlongs-Dolly colt
won, Will Fonso second, May Thompson
third. Time, BOZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
CROWDS AT THE FAIR.
The Attendance Yesterday Reached
Immense Proportions.
Buildings of Hayti and CeyIon Thrown
Open to the Public-A Model
Workingman's Cottage.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The fact that the
great American derby. which was run
almost in the gates to the white city,
drew immense crowds, seemed in no wise
to diminish the attendance at the fail
today.
Trains and boats coming to the park
were crowded from early morning with
strangers and regular visitors, and the
influx of the Saturday half holiday peo-
pie from the stores and offices down town
swelled the throng to immense proper
tons, The weather was cool and pleas
ant with light haze partially obscuring
the sun.
The fact that everything is complete in
the great manufacturer building is evil
denced today by an official tour made by
some 800 distinguished guests under the
lead of Chief Allison, of that department.
Among those who accompanied him in
the inspection of the manufactures of the
nations of the world were ex-President
Harrison, Governors Mckinley of Ohio,
Matthews of Indiana, Markham of Cali
lorna and Worlds fair officials.
The Haytien building was formally op-
ened today. Fred Douglass delivered the
Grafton.
The Ceylon building was thrown open
to the public today without formality.
The knights Templar headquarters op-
ened in the second floor of the banquet
hall today. Addresses were made by
George NJ. Moulton, grand senior warden
grand senior warden of Illinois, and
others.
The committee on awards will meet
Monday for the purpose OF dividing ano
classifying exhibits preparatory to max.
ing awards and set dates for Judging the
various articles.
The New Hampshire state building viii
be dedicated Monday.
| Brooklyn day will be celebrated Tues.
day. and a large concourse of Brooklyn
people will be present.
The model workingman's cottage
erected by the New York board of com
missioners, was informally opened today