davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04
cases conceded to be smallpox were discovered by the health officer.

cases conceded to be smallpox were discovered by the health officer.
 WAsHISGToS-Having decided that they had heretic on hand in the person of Dr. Briggs, the first thing for the presbytery and general assem- bly to do was to consider what to do with him. The committee appointed to decide the matter brought in re- commendation, suspended from the ministry" and the assembly adopted the report.
 NEEDLEs-Pat Halpin, an old min CT, was shot twice yesterday by Deputy sheriff Reyes. He died last night. He had just received money from ore cold from his mines in Arizona and had been drinking aud gambling for several days.
 He and a railroad man name rempleton had few angry words Halpin pulled his gun on Templeton and commenced fiiipg. Templrtor escaped wi bout scratch. Halpin ran around the corner and Templeton stopped to reload his v veapon. Sheriff Reyes came out and called on Halpin to stop. He pulled his gun on Reyes and the latter fired two shots, both taking effect.
 CHrcAGo-After waiting all day for the Rock leland and Burlington roads to arrange their private trouble, the Atc,ison announced that its rates oi SA7.50 for the round trip between Denver anu Chicago and SI7 for the round trip from Missouri river point would go into effect tomorrow morn ing. These rates will have a tendency 70 knock the top ard bottom of the Worlds Fair rates all over the west. Once the regular rates are materially ,wered it will be found difficult matter 10 elevate them again. Thi- he roads fully realize, and i, is this which keeps them on the fence so long.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04
First Publication April g. 1893. MINING AfPslsApION
 No. 55J AHESDID.
U S. Land onice Trescn ,rfzors.
 -l O.

Ma ch 3o rSS3
 Notice is Hereby given tat he oppei Qu-en C. nssiitiaier Mn jog ompary y bt N Ill'ams az. nj. who's pcsr-oiice aCdIess Bi bee CCchse ouLty Ariz na. has Haf, applics.ion Tor pstert or Ice6 hr'ar feet O. tie Molvlna n.ine b-s'ing oh. silver and Iesc uaie in Wsnn Mining D,>irht Go ch c oui iy rizona. and descIibsd in d., fficisl plat nd f. ld nntss h thiS off. as ioilows. VIZ: Survey No e59 menctd.
 B inning al post n Ihe rorIferiy ent c nitr of 'he ain. nail ed Il NJ" Molvin% tfen. \ 1S' '[ W aoo e' 70 posI m rl., .-Gss MOivinr lode. ,lr ne = I,' sS i' e6 f- To a post ? kefi t5e NJ lf de th rc. 73' t2' F. Go f-rt 10 a post nsrt-d ,- e, NJ L dc; ihencs ro' s3' F. Ioe6 ee' 70 Tos ,naik-" 4 oso NJ lpe''; Wience UI it'd ~ tc Mineral Monum rt Nn ore (Il ears S O. s6 2Ios z3 Get: 'henc- N 7S' I1' % 5oo fe,ri init a r. st and pa of tcfi' ming Vsriaiier 'u' zo' E C riaI'irg r3o2I ace~ oxclu.Ke O ~'r Nos 2-5 aud 375 and Aurcra aud 70. p.I operlis lodes.
 The locs'IoH of fhis mine is corf'6d in the Recorders office of Coehise Co. Ar'z AdjonI claimants Of Sur. O. ss5 on he -, on -ur No 37; on the south ano on Copperopcls anJ Aurora on he Wet.
 A pcrs ns holding adv. rse clan thereto are reqii d to p-s s~nt the sane te'orc this off sr within sixty day, fr m frs ia, tf putii- cation hersof. or they viIl b~ barred by virtue of the provisions O, the statue.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. RsN WsIIIAas. Agent fR Claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04
THE pR. sAHoEM ELEcTRIc BELT
Ii-st Phi lcnfion Ap il 9. Isa3. MlNiAG
 eNO. 5s7.
[. S. Land onre. Tucs.n, ariz. Maret 5, 1898

[. s. Land ofsre. Tucs.n, Ariz Mareh 8 1898 >i oTIrE IS HiRfBy GIVEN TIA l. G. or.r. ~ aud Howell Iy N. r.ve', his attorney in fact. whose ostoiice sddr,S is B'.fe. C''ci i-r coa "', Ar 2 m, have made application for patent for IIsS. , inear i.-t O the s- a- m no Lo e. bear sold anI s'Iv,r. situate in War en Mining Di-;rict. Coclse county, Arizo q, and described in the ohe al plat and field not.s on nie in this oiee. as folloNs. viz: Survey No I0s2.
 Pc ! nng st pt ma k.d I--rs2 s L'dc, wtc ce Unit st L, CT ting Mon ~rnt No. bears s3' 8 S33 fet Ds.v-ry shaft b'ars ss' IO' 3ss feel dista. [. Thcf,- $ 6F 49 ii.57 ie't 10 psi ma k. d s-lt's Lod he cc x 27' 9 sss ret to post mrs 3-rss Lod.; h"bse Y si' IT " IFS eet io D -t m"rked4-is.S Lo1s; thence ..' g W 5|9 fe. tta rI c arbii rin,. var a ioL II. Sat cr' tain' 's 2' se'e-. and f Irirg q cr ion f th Qua ter of Sect on- in Town hip oi range
 The location of this mine is re oried in the Rec orders office of ochiSc urty. ariznna
 Adjoining claim nsa-ec cla manr' on SIT. Ioeo on the Worth. ou Io.s on the as, and ,n Sur es s tie Vet.
 All persons hc'fino ndve-sc claims thereto are -ern.rcd toI Irc-en. The game before this office within sfx'y days from the f-sr publ cation here s., they will he barred by virtue of the proyis- ions Of the statute. {
 IT. RBkKT BROWN, Rsrissss J.w. aswxtI- AtsSssy Sss claiuass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04

Vim. Brown. The youngest convict in tine peniieniiarN, wa, i,-.gs q d.; q again yesterday to serve d sentence vi on, year fnr burglary. He is from MaricOpa county and this Is his second t.rn
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04
Tobacco Users smile Sornrsiwe.

T0baCcO | ~er> SmiIr Sofnriine> When told that tobacco hurts them :: iieir wives never do, because sha,ter- rL nerves. ", ak eyes, chrome caiarrh md lost manhood tells the story. Ii 'ourhu,bini u-es tobacco you want him 10 qri'. Post yourself about No. tn-bar, the wonderful, harmless, guar ,nteeu tot,acco habit cure, ry rendin. cor our little book titlei Don't To-
 acco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life
 way" mailed free. Drug stores len- rally srll No-to-lac THE STERIJN . REMADY Co.,, Indiana Mineral Spnng- Indiana. I'm
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-04
BY WIRE.

TYRONE, Pa.-A train carrying the ci.uus of Walter L. Main on the Tyrone and Fairfelk line was wrecked this morning. The cars in which were camels and elephants broke down while on down grade, and the next moment the train Was running wild. Turning a sharp curve, it jumped the track and landed in a dreadful and complete wreck. Six performers were killed and seven wounded. Many an mas were killed, and all of them that. got out alive were recaptured, wIth the exception of leopard and hyena, winch are still at large. Mains loss is S250,00O.
 CHIcAGo-Montana's famous solid silver statue of Justice Was unveiled in the Mines and Mining building to day. It is the statue for which Ada Rehan, the actress, stood as a model, and by so doing created much con- sternation among her sisters of the profession. The unveiling of the statue was the event of the day at the white city and the great building was thronged with people eager to see the ma gnifcent work of art.
 DESvER-A special from Las Vegas, N. NJ, says last night a mob of a thousand M,xicans attacked the jail, broke the doors, captured the Indian Cecilio Lugero. whom they lynched' Lugero is believed 10 have murdered Bregnio Martinez and Julio Martinez Thursday night, then tying the feet of the murdered men together, fastened the rope to 8 burro, which dragged JUG JlSut.
 FALL RIVER, Mass-This city is in state of intense excitement, due to the discovery of an atfocious murder, rIvaling in many respects those of Mir. ahd Mrs. Borden. Ths victim is Mics Bertha Manchester, aged 22 years She was last seen alive when hei father accompanied by his son and a hired boy. left for the city in the morn ing. On their return the girl Was found dying in pool of blood. A bloody axe Vas found in wood pil n.ar the back fence. An exanIiuaiiDu ni the body disclosed fiightiul con
 itiUns. The head and face were hUr- ihly mutilAted. The sh~athing and
 he windows all a.ounG the hody were l T ot ed with blood. On searching the | house the police found the girls bed room rin-.i of some oi its conteLts The girl IS said 10 have had no lover, ~nd no other motive than robbery ie advanced.
 WAsHiNGroN- Secretary GreshanI received the following dispatch from New York:
 President Sacaza oi Nicaragua re- signed last night and signed terms Uf peace. J. c. ScRYMsER.
 Scrymser is president Of the Cenir, American Gable Co, and this dispatch is the first intimation that the state department has received indicating the end Of the war in Nicaragua.
 Los ANGELrs-News was received in this city at 10 o'clock last night ol the coliisi'.n Of twu freight trains near RaveBna on she S. P. Geo. k. Shattu, former police commissioner of this city, was instantly Kill d, and seven others more or less severely wounded. The col i-ion was occasi"ned by a special freight running into the rear end of regular freight train No. 23.
 WAsHIsGToS-A few days ago the Cherokee Indian committee xdverIis, fer bids for $6. .0JO. .OOJ bon.is guaran- teed by the government. The date fixed for opening the biJs Was i2
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13

A REMARKABLE increase in the use OF
oil as fuel on Russian railroads is
shown by recent statistics. In 1881
there were used 1,914 tons of naphtha,
while in 1890 there were used POI, 3o7
tons of naphtha and naphtha residues.
GEORGE ROGERS, an impecunious ma
chinist of Bellefonte, Pa, has received
patent for steam and hot air car
heater, for which he has already been
offered $4,000 cash and an equal
amount of stock by New York rail.
road company.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13

Farmer ditch, from which Light and
Anderson have been getting water.
This spring the board OF directors
met, four OF them and sold to Light and
Anderson all the water the cross cut
canal would carry. Now Messrs. Light
and Anderson are both directors and
both voted themselves the water 10 The
exclusion OF all others.
So you see by their own votes the!
gobbled up all the water the CrOsscui
canal would carry and attempted 20
starve Willard out in the face Of The
fact that Willard located the East
Riverside canal, and has worked sew
eral years and almost worn himself oui
trying to obtain water 50 as to mskes
support for his family. | think :
well settled point of ,aw that the board
of directors of corporation csnna
legally vote themselves privileges no'
granted TO other stockholders.
Mr.. Willard did remove head gaze
and did acquit him and am proud
it. The head gate removed was not i
the East Riverside Canal, nor was
in the Cross Cut mentioned above, Ou'
in what is known as the Rsmshorn o.
Gould Ditch, which is controlled W
DIR. Cole and MIR. Willard. The Croa
Cut runs from the East Riverside "
the Ramshorn, then down the Rsns
horn ehort distance thence west "
the Old Farmer Canal. !,
II Light and Anderson had f0msl
the Ramshorn or have put head gsN
in the Cross Cut, it would have Oesp
somewhat different, but they sS
proper to place the gate in Willard
own ditch or one controlled BY nln'
Il there can be produced, half do2en G"
zeDs in Lower Gila Bend outside Of AE
derson and Light, that want a Ius'S
of the peace, will be willing pay I'D
dollars head for them.
No one was surprised at my acql"
ting, Willard not even Light and ~
derson. Had 1 done otherwise, tn'
town would have been too hot for NE
| wish to suggest to the board oil "
pervisors that if they should apPG0ih.'
a justice of the peace at Lower uIr
Bend, let it be either c. II. Light or,
s. Anderson, and then appoint lns
other one constable. then they hsw
a team. l see the directors give U.
credit for being an honest man; th.s
good as far as it goes, but | would
soon be called a-rascal as a-VV,
In conclution permit me to say luS
| did my duty, as | understood It sus
have the Endorsement of nine men OG
OF ten in this and Lower Gils pen.
precinct, where all the facts are know"
Respectfully yours,
]. J. RAMSEY
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
District Court.

The principal matter in district court
yesterday was case from Yuma, the
application for restraining order by
the Mohawk Canal company VS.. the
Farmers Canal company. The plaintiff
was represented by Pierce Evans, the
defendant by Judge Vsnderwerker Of
Yuma, and Millay & Bennett.
In the case OF Simms VS.. Case, appeal
dismissed.
Hickey We. Salt River Canal com.
pany, submitted on testimony.
Kalfus VS.. Glascott, tried and sub
mitted.
Blinn Lumber Co., VS.. Young ct al
judgment for plaintiff.
Warner vs.. Wagner, dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
THE OTHER SIDE.
A Caustic Letter by Justice Ramsey
of ella Bend.

A Caustic Letter by Justice Ramsey
of ella Bend.
To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
Referring to an article in your paper
yesterday headed "Other Justice
Wanted in Lower ella Bend Precinct
How the Need IVES Made Prominent
There is Loud Demand for a Justice
OF the Peace, Who Recognizes the DIFF.
terence Between Canal and Nstura
Water Course" etc., there are usually
two sides to most questions and this il
no exception to the general rlle, and
as | am somewhat mixed up in this
matter | wish to give the readers o,
yonr paper the other eide.
There is very little truth in the ar.
ticle referred to. As stated in the ar.
ticle referred to, the East Riverside
Canal company is an irrigating system
backed by stock company com posed
OF adjacent ranchmeD, whose original
stock and subsequent assessments were
paid by work upon the canal, etc.
This season the directors of the com.
pany determined to put in measuring
gatea and divide the water eouitably.
Now this is wholly false.
The directors proceeded to sell oil the
available water to two Of their nu IN Der,
viz: G. III. Light and j. S. Anderson.
The East Riverside canal only carries
water short distance, and a year or 30
ago they run out of means and conclud-
ed to construct a cross cut canal from
the East Riverside to the old Farmer
canal. They first built the cross Gu, to
the old Gould or Ranshorn ditch from
which Willard and others have since
been getting water. Later on they
continued the cross cut canal to the old
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
High Wheels.
Broad Tread.

fully sustained, one can hardly avoid
the belief that the father in his way
felt q real affection for his motherless
little boy. His unusual and improper
method OF displaying it, however, was
hard on the boy and furnished a case
contem plated by the lawmakers when
they defined the offense with which he
was charged and prescribed the pun
ishment for it.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
The Price FIavoring
Extract Company
has the largest and most complete
laboratory in the world for the
manufacture of
oePR!ces
FlaYorin6
Extracts

These flavors have secured a
great reputation for their perfect
purity, great strength, and fine
flavor. Every person who has
used DR.. Prices Extract Of Lemon,
Vanilla, or Orange knows that
table delicacies are never spoiled
by their use.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13
For Rent.

One or two nicely furnished rooms
one half square from court square. Ad-
dress p. .. Box 2l8.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-13

said key h character but the stationery business
~ manues S suren his business
one substitutes a.
and know the difference
thee cheapest the
The evening world., 1893-10-26
STABBED HIS ENEMY AND Ran.
Georgi Then Told His Mother and
Said He Would Kill Himself.
SceptIcal Detectives Think He 10
Hiding Among Relatives.

Detective Sergeants Carroll and
Doyle, of the Nineteenth Precinct
Williamsburg, are searching for Car
mino Georgi twelve-year-o Italian
who may have to answer charge of
murder. Georgi lives at liz Withers
street, and is leader among the Ital-
ian boys of the neighborhood. good
many Germans live ON the street. and
there Is constant warfare between the
young Germans and the young Italians
The leader of the Germans Is Richard
Schroeder, sixteen years old, of 1lC
Withers street, next door to young
Georgi. There has been a good deal OF
litter feeling between the two, and on
everal occasions they have fought, but
ach time Schroeder won on account OF
is superior size and strength.
Schroeder was standing on the side
walk In front of his house last night
talking to several friends. Finally they
all left him and he turned to enter his
house. At this moment young Georgi,
who had been standing in his own door:
way, stole up behind his enemy and
plunged knife into his back.
walk. Georgi let his knife fall and ran
into his house. He old his mother that
kill himself. Then he kissed her and ran
out of the house. He has not been
heard of since.
.,,d Il X know 1. heb, he has e9mmitted tied! suicide" "
der boy has bothered my boy for long
temper at last and stabbed him"
Schroeder was taken to his home and
an ambulance surgeon from st. Gather
ines Hospital was called. who pro-
nounced the wound serious. The detec-
tives who are at work on the case do
not believe young, Georgi has. commit
ted suicide but think he is in hiding
with relatives,
The evening world., 1893-10-26
NEW JERSEY.
HELLO UP BY A GANG Of TRAMPS.
After Being Robbed a Negro
Waits for a Chance to Get Ever.
Pretending to Forage for Food lie
Calls the Police.

A gang OF eleven tramps. all young
men. have been tried before
Judge Hudspeth. in the Hudson
County Court of General Sessions on
an indictment for highway robbery.
Reeves. colored OF Richmond, Va, who
had come to New York on schooner.
The prisoners were described on the
court records as Frank Wilson, Hugh
Bailey, James Mack. John Wright,
Frank Burke, Herbert Byrne, Charles
Conway. Samuel Bennett. Frederick
Cunningham, Patrick Smith ana Henry
Lee. Nearly all admitted that on Sun
day forenoon. Oct. s. they left drink
ing saloon in Park Row. this city. and
went in small parties to tramp rem
devious under the Pennsylvania Rail
way trestle work. adjoining the walls of
the Jersey City cemetery. at the foot of
the hill. There they passed the day In
drinking.
Reeves testified that in going down
Cortlandt street he came In contact with
two of the gang. paid their fare over the
ferry, and on arriving in Jersey city
gave them 80 cents with which to get
something to eat
Just at dark Reeves says he walked
up Newark avenue and when near the
trestlework Lee, one of the prisoners,
Julllptu Out, CduEHl nun Dy lne tTTbdt
and "choked him right smart" Two
more came out, one fiourishing a knife
and threatening to cut his throat. say
ing:
That's the way we do around here"
Then they robbed him of 81. They
were going to take his hat and coat.
but when he wanted to join the gang
and go to Philadelphia they let him
alone.
After staying awhile in the tramp
camp Reeves volunteered to go out and
forage for food Instead of doing this
he went to the Third Precinct station
House and told his story. A posse OF
police captured the eleven tramps,
while several others of the gang es-
capped.
All of the prisoners were fully identi-
fed by him. Ten of them went upon
the witness stand and told their stories.
They admitted that they were at that
locality all day, intending to beat their
way southwark on the railway but de-
MED that the negro was robbed.
Frank Burke swore that he was
asleep and SO drunk that afternoon that
he did not know what was going on.
The case was given to the jury,
and in fifteen minutes the jurors
returned with a verdict of guilty against
ten OF the gang. Burke was acquitted.
The prisoners were remanded to await
sentence. They can be sent to State
prison for fifteen years each.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
NEWS.
,M0T0RMAN REILLEY HELD.
His Trolley. Car Crushed Out q Little
Lads Lie.

Motorman James Reilley. OF SC Dupont
street, Brooklyn, who was in charge of
trolley car 2,ll3 of the Myrtle avenue
line, which crushed the life out of Louis
Heinz eight years old, of 1Oi Classon
avenue, was held in 900 bail by Justice
Haggerty in the Myrtle Avenue Police
Court this morning for examination next
Thur sday
The child was playing marbles early
last evening at the corner of Classon
and Flushing avenues. one of his mar
bles rolled out between the car tracks.
He attempted to recover it, and just as
he stopped to pick II up the car came
along at a fast rate of speed and struck
him on the chest. He was thrown sew
eral feet. He fell across the tracks.
His head struck the ground with much
force.
Motorman Reilley put on the brakes
and tried to stop his car, but he was
too late
The lad was instantly killed When
picked up blood was gushing from his
nose and mouth.
Pedestrians who saw the accident de-
clare that the motorman neglected to
ring his gong until the car was almost
upon the boy.
The boy was the son OF Mrs. Mary
Heinz, poor widow Mrs. Heinz
tainted when her sons mangled corpse
was brought home.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
PETTY THIEVES ACTIVE.
Several Complaints to the Brooklyn
Police This Morning.

Thieves entered the rooms of Mrs.
Hulda Patterson, 81 Amity street, Brook
lyn, last night and stole clothing and
jewelry worth $50.
Sneak-thieves entered Michael Maui
cey's rooms on the third floor at 213 Cen
tral avenue early this morning and car
ried off a gold watch and $40 in money.
Mrs. Lucy Murray, of 5lS Waverly ave-
nue. notified the police to-day that bur-
glars had broken into her house and
stolen n silk dress worth $25
The home of Edward ii. Hapgood.
Hamilton street. was forced open during
the night and robbed of a pocketbook
containing 500.
Carl F. Lind. of 232 Carroll street.
asked the police this morning to look for
his seventeen-year-old son, Theodore.
who disappeared yesterday. Mr.. Lind
says that 5000 of his money disappeared
at the same time
Mrs. Elizabeth McGonigle of 13S Cler-
mont avenue, told the police this morn
ing that one-armed man robbed her
daughter Augusta at Myrtle avenue and
Bridge street last night of clothing
worth Slb
The evening world., 1893-10-26
COFFEY TO SALO0N-KEEPERs.
Registration Below Last Year
and He Wants a Change.
Rumor That Saloon Men Have Se-
cretly Declared for SchIeren.

At Democratic headquarters in Brook
lyn this morning there was a long con-
ference between some of the Kings
County leaders called for the purpose of
deyising some means of bringing out
the regulars" to register in the Twelfth
Ward, which is practically owned by
Michael Coffey.
MIR. Coffey reported that he had sent
out n circular in the ward calling upon
saloon keepers in his baiwick to meet
him In secret at the Twelfth Ward
Club last night.
only u few of the saloon keepers an
swered the call and there was consid-
cradle dissatisfaction expressed among
derstood that they were expected to
contribute handsomely to the campaign
fund. When the meeting was called last
night an Evening World' reporter
Mr.. Coffey, addressing the meeting,
said that he did not propose % ask for
more contributions. as they had already
contributed in another direction. He re-
minded the saloon-keepers how much he
had done. towards protecting their inter
ests, and explained that there was a
large falling off in the registration of
the ward this year. He said that the
ward was 1853 votes behind the first
two days of last years registration and
l,5OO behind the corresponding two days
VI lool' W tHt utdl-
ers to go among their friends and per-
suade them to register and vote.
This morning Mr.. Coffey said he could
tration of the Twelfth Ward. and hoped
that the other leaders would suggest
some plan to remedy the deficiency.
Circulars similar to those distributed
by Mr.. Coffey are being sent to all the
saloon-keepers in Brooklyn.
1t was rumored this morning that the
majority of the liquor dealers in the
city had secretly declared for Schieren,
and that the Democratic leaders are
worried over the turn of affairs.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HAD A WIFE IN ALBANY.
James Pruden, of Brooklyn, Ar
rested for BiEamy.

Police Supt. Campbell, of Brooklyn.
sent Detective Con Mahoney, of the
Brooklyn Central Office, to Albany to-
day TO take James Pruden to Brooklyn.
1t is expected that Mahoney will get
back with his prisoner tonight.
Pruden is wanted for bigamy. His
wife. Mrs. Rose Pruden, of $40 Union
street, has been looking for him for
two years. Mrs. Pruden learned few
days ago that her husband was in AL
bany. She went there and found to
her astonishment that Pruden was liv-
ing With another woman. who. it is
alleged. he has married The second
wife has a child few weeks old of
which Pruden Is the alleged father.
Mrs. Pruden No. has two children.
Wife No. 2 Is said to be pretty
Brooklyn girl, whom Pruden. took to
Albany some time ago. Pruden is a
salesman for a New York dry-goods
hou.'e.