davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Yes; but am sixty bottles
short"
Angreuz quivered with excite
mcnt. An ac!dent?" He questioned
The accident that happens 80
regularly" replied Tomas.
Don O.? Has he again robbed
YOU"
He has taken his toll
1T is intulcrable, cried Angreuz.
Il will go round to the headquarters
uC the Civil Guard: | will appeal TO
the Military Governor"
Tomas shrugged his shoulders.
Better let sleeping dogs lie" said
he, otherwise they get up and
sometimes they are fierce. My mas
ter will not be pleased il You rouse
Don .. against him. and for sixty
bottles Of wine. . - Tomas waved
his cigarette with an expressive
gesture.
There is something in what YOU
say" allowed Angreuz. Come, let
us unload"
That evening Il singular event oC-
Cured. shortly after dark 4 laden
boat pushed ont from one OF the
Seville wharveS. On board We're
senior Augrcuz and two boatmen.
When the boat came back it was no
longer heavily laden. The wine
that would have filled four hundred
bottles had been pitched overheard
and had already sunk into the deep
mud Of the yellow river.
The scene must now change and
we find Don 9. sitting over his fire
in the cave in the black rock which
he always Inhabited in the Boca de
LobO.
ROblCdO entered.
"Well?' demanded Don y.
Your orders have been fulfilled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

"Rilly, Did say you could hold
my hand"
"EvervhOdy holds hands at plcnics.
and. anyway, intended on this par
iicular picnic. to- say. MarGe.
She was looking away from him,
apparently absorbed in contcmpla-
ton OF the hcarthruS.
"Margc dear"
"Wh-what is it, Her voice trern-
bicd
Could you--do YOU would
YOU care Il little hit for an aWfui
idiot? i've waited go long II say
this that thought I'd die II didn't
get j: out" lie was still cling'n% to
her hand and shc did not take 1t
from him. Slowly she turned her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
VI-THE POISONED WINE

as he hShtcncd my pack train by
fifty bottles on their last journey. l
have no doubt that your ConSiGn-
ment will go across safely enough"
"Caramba," said Senior Angrcuz.
You say that this brigand robs YOU
regularly"
"As regularly as the Mail" replied
Angelo smiling.
And you make no prut"St?"
None"
why"
Angelo gave another Of his hearty
laughs.
Il live under the mountains" said
he. and | can assure you that Don
Q. and | are very good friends. He
Is a most Courtly person"
Then YOU have seen him. de-
manded Angrcuz. a suspicion Of OK
element in his voice.
But certainly" replied the other.
III ever he passes this way he does
me the honor to step in and take a
meal with me. He is Il very good
Judge OF wine. truly connoisscnr.
Indeed, he says that my watts have
better stun In them than any others
In the country"
Senior Angreuz nodded his head.
And I thoroughly believe he Is
right" said he. You and | must do
more business together. | viii give
you a better price than any one IN
Seville"
You are too good. senior" said
Angelo courteously.
Not at ALL" replied AngreuZ. ut
is to my interests. Come. will YOU
sell me your next four consign-
mentS?"
willingly" said Angelo. On the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
THE END.

head, and in another moment she
was looking into his eyes. Her
voice was low, but II did not WAIVER.
Billy, I've cared for a long time
do love you. Billy dear. and-oh!"
1t was a long kiss and neither Of
them heard the tinkle Of the bell
announcing lunch. But when Mar
Suerlte's mother came into the room
they were decorously clearing up the
litter they had made.
For goodness sake. what have
YOU two children been doing?" ex-
claimed Mrs. Stanley.
Billy grinned happily.
We've been picnickinG." he an.
nounced. "And--I thlk we've some-
thing 70 tell you"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

ing. On the other hand, il they were
kept solely for Don .. as AngreuZ
thought might be possible, he knew
well that once the chief was dead.
his followers. lacking his brain and
leadership, must disappear or be
destroyed.
Such. then. was the position and
probably at no time during his long
career in the mountains. had a more
subtle danger threatened Don q.
Indeed, Il was only chance that came
to his aid. chance but for which
Angreuz would have succeeded where
SO many had failed. AS a matter OF
fact, il was Don .. alon" who drank
the wine of Srnur Angelo; his fol-
lowers had to be content with the
rougher vintagcs of the mountain
villages. SO the sixty bottles were
carefully laid to rest at the back OF
his cave.
1t 50 happened on that day. Don q
with some of his followers were at
tending 10 some business in the
neighborhood OF the foothills. when
quite by chance, his men made Il
capture. The prisoner was young
Englishman, who regardless Of warm
ings. as so many Of his race. had
intended to go into the mountains in
pursuit Of game.
lie was fair haired youth of
three or four and twenty. lie had
beard OF Don c. and realized at once
the position in which he found him
self and accepted 1t with n kind of
gay good humor that appealed
strongly to his captor
"Wcn. senOr." said Don .. as soon
as the matter Of the ransom has been
settled, II have some business which
l must fulfil before | join you, but
| will put you in charge OF my man
l,uhlpdu, who will conduct you up
into the mountains where YOU will
be my guest until the little business
matters which lie between US are
happily arranged"
Then he called Roblcdo and gave
lin his orders. You will soc that
the senior has all that he requires.
Give him Il good meal and | will be
with him by sunset" And the tall
sad-faced muuntainccr and the young
Englishman who was still smiling,
disappeared up the mountain path.
True TO his word. rs the great red
ball was sinking behind the ragged
pines OF the BuCa dc lIOhn. Don q.
orCe more entered the gore. At its
mouth ROblcdn was wait ng Tor him
with n hlanChcd face.
"WcM." demanded Don y. You
have fulfilled my 0rdcrs?"
Yes lurL. bat =.
But what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Then he spoke.
"Today's the day NJ the picnic.
isn't it," he demanded. And it's
too rainy TO go t. Bogg : Woods SO
I thought I'd come up here and have
little picnic 81 my own-w.th YOU.
oh" Surprise held Marguerite
speechless. Billy went on.
There's some junk 10 eat IN that
bundle. and II didn't ct wet. either.
| brought sandwiches AMI cake. and
there's coffee in thcr.nus h'til". |
suppose you have sum"thiu@. t"'.'
Mrs. Stanley greeted Billy warmly.
for she knew and liked him: but she,
too. seemed uuimprcsS"d at ~" idea
OF 4 picnic lunch. "l'll tell pin"h t.
lay another cover for unrN. she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

The senior lnGi"S is dead
Dead" cried Don .. what do
you mean"
Il did as my lord ordered me-. i
took him to the cav" and set FOOD
and wine before him. Presently |
heard Groans and cries. | rushed
upward. The scnur lnCleS was upon
the floor and he lifted his knees In
Jerks and spasmS. He jumped upon
the ground as a trout Jumps which
Ii newly taken from the water an |
he spoke many things in the Ian
guage OF the English which | do not
understand. Then presently. his
strength grew less and In few min
utcs he was dead. | covered him
with robe uf skins and | came here
TO await the coming of my lord.
Don .. without a word mounted
the path to tn" CAV" and drew back
the covering from the face Of the
Engllshman. There was nothing To
hp done there. and next he turned
lis attention tO the food upon the
table. Then hc turned 10 Itobledo.
Bring me-" said ne. the old hunt
ing hound: the nu" that is sick.
Rohlcdo did as ne was bid. Don Q.
poured a couple uf SpounSful 4 win"
down the old dogs throat and pres
entity he Was gaSpinc and twit"hInC.
What wine is this" demanded
Don Q.
1T is one Of the sixty bottles" re-
,,I;,,i R,bl,Jp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Picnic Lunch TO- Two By Frederick Hart

strong gale. The hgure carried
something bulky under its arm. and
X was coming up the sidewalk to-
ward the house~yes!
Why. Billy Watson" she cried.
w hat on earth are YOU doing out
in such weather? You must he
soaked our shoes, And what's
that YOU have under your ARM?
Billy Watson grinncd wider and
shooE himself. 4 process that
caused Marguerite 10 retreat hur-
riedlv out of range OF the flying
drops that shot from his "ilskin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

~EETTY Marguerite Stanley look
- cd discontentedly out OF the
u window ut the slantsng lines or
~. rain that beat tho dust In the
rnad 20 lathcry mud and dripped
musi,allv from the cutters around
tho broad piazza OF her home.
suddenly her face changed from
IN expression OF woe to one OF won
IL, Through the driving rain that
r,ndcred objects ind'Stinguishahle AT
NY distance figure. o.lskinned and
.,.,.'wrStered. vas beating its way
,;;c 4 .ChOOner lacking against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

From fer ua9 planned aud all his
, 1921-09-22
MILO JEWS
. . . . . .

Leonard Filpula returned from
Hanna Monday as he had been In
to take a load of baled hay.
Mrs. Matt Ollikkala and daughter
'Lempi, also Jack Ward of the Quealy
Basin ranch motored down to Elk
Mountain in the Ollikkala car Tues
day afternoon.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Siltamaki, Mrs,
Maggie Reese, of Hanna and Mrs
Dickinson of Elk Mountain visited
with Mrs. Jacob Filpula Tuesday
afternoon.
F. o. German who has been In
Laramie all summer returned to the
UL ranch the first of the week and
VIII work there .his winter.
Mrs. Thompson and fher sister,
Miss Face. who have been at the
UL ranch this summer left for their
home in Kansas the first Of the
week.
Mike Quealy went up to the Basin
Wednesday evening and brought
down several of the hay men to Elk
Mountain Thursday morning.
Fritz Steiner was in the neigh
borhood Wednesday evening calling
on friends.
Leonard Filpula and brother, Ed
, 1921-09-22

any other town the size OF Dixon in
the state of Wyoming. Reverend
Wissenbach through whose efforts
the new edifice has risen to compile
ton. is to be commended upon his
untiring energy In getting such q
church for Snake River. The plans,
even to the minutest detail were
products of his brain and pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Reader were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hon
mold last Sunday afternoon.
w. J. Ryan. salesman for the
Morey Mercantile Co.. of Denver. was
in Savery oh business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Goodins
and son Earl and Miss Mildred Nc
lntosh were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Reader, Sunday of
last week.
H. M. Leas of Craig, spent Sunday
at Battle Creek. Mr.. Leas returned
to Craig ON Monday.
Mrs. Ida Hays and daughter.
Marion. left on Tuesday of last week
for Laramie. where Marion will at
tend the University High School dur
ing the coming school year.
~ H. Gooldy and John L. McCary
attended the Routt County Fair at
Hayden, Colorado, last week. They
returned home the first of this week
and report having spent a very
pleasant time. The fair proved to be
unusually good
Clyde Miller, who has been EN-
ployed as mechanic at the Slavery
Garage during the past summer, re-
turned to his home in RIA Wins Sat-
urday morning. Mr.. Miller will b.
employed in one of the garages In
Rawlins during the coming winter.
Mrs. NJ. Bendixson and children of
Pocatello. Idaho, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hays during
the past week. spent several days as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. B.. F..
Wood, the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee J.. Wren went to
Rawlins near the end Of last week.
where they spent. several days visit
ing relatives and transacting bus,
mess before returning to their home.
Mrs. o. NJ. Groshart and small son
left Wednesday morning for st.
james. Missouri. where they will
spend several weeks visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Groshart's parents,
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Cox.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank E. Whitney, Jr., at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
GOoldy Friday afternoon.
, 1921-09-22

ward were down spending Wednes-
day evening with Alex Norris.
r. Thompson left the UL ranch on
Thursday and will join his wife in
Kansas. where they will visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fink and son.
also Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shipley of
Oregon motored out from Hanna ON
Wednesday and visited with the
Hastings family. Mr.. and Mrs.
6hjpley will leave Hanna Thursday
for q visit with relatives in Denver
and several points in Nebraska.
Len Haines came out from Hanna
the first OF the week and will spend
several weeks on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry and
children were in Elk Mountain to
visit friends.
George Andrews and Archie
Skiver brought the mail up from
Elk Mountain Saturday.
Jack Ward, who has been work
Ing In the Basin this summer, came
down Sunday and will spend a few
days at the Hastings ranch. :
Mrs. Jean Veitch and daughter,
Mltss. visited with Mrs. Ina Veitch
at the Skiver home Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollikkala were down
from their home Sunday and visited
with Mrs. Jacob Filpula.
John Evans and Earl IAson. in
surance agents OF Denver, were In
our neighborhood Saturday after
noon.
Lincoln veitch went, to Elk Noun
tain Friday to get in a supply Of
groceries.
A party from Elk Mountain went
up to the timber Saturday to enjoy
several days outing. Among those
in the crowd were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cheesbrough OF Medicine
Bow, Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Doherty
and daughter. Miss Katherine. Miss
Bishop. Pete Schoen and Carl
SchOen. They returned to Elk
Mountain Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fink Of Hanna
motored out Saturday evening to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings and Mrs.
Flo Hastings and son Richard, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch
Thursday evening.
Niles Quealy and a crew Of his
men have been working on their
East Side Ditch for several days
this week.
, 1921-09-22

= II PAoySIS East SuAl
they bring to breathing life the vari-
Jus characters in the play of Rupert
Hughes from which this picture was
made.
AS the gentle wife of the
struggling artist and later as the
reckless dancer of the cabarets,
Norma Talmadge has the greatest
opportunity of her career to display
her marvellous ~dexterity in the por-
trayal Of emotional Characterization.
Playing opposite Miss Talmadge Is
Eugene O'Brien who since the max
ing Of this picture has been voted the
most popular male star Of the screen.
Stuart Holmes, who is SO exclus-
lively associated with villains roles
in the mind OF screen fans, is q con-
s~istently wicked roue, pursuing the
heroine until he is sent to . we'll
earned fatal end.
John DAILY Murphy 10 the Due de
'Lissac, an old 'reprobate with young
ideas. with n foot In the crave
and the other hitched to the mad
merry-go-round Of pleasure.
That grGhde dame without rival,
Ida Darling. plays the part Of Mrs.
Whitaker, the dignified houSekeepef,
who followg faithfully the fortunes
Of her harassed young master,
Two other we'll known players In
the cast are Henry J. Hobart and
Blanche Douglas.
ag ..rhn ..egs ~
, 1921-09-22

Friday.
The story is a romance Of scientific
research versus treasure snatching
among the old tombs and buried
cities Of Egypt. with a great deal OF
thrilling adventure, love struggles,
and a touch of the mystic. Cairo and
the Libyan and Thebian deserts fur
nish a colorful background.
The cast presents Robert McKim,
Claire Adams and Joseph J. Bowling
in leading roles. with other import
ant characters portrayed by Maude
Wayne, Carl Gantvoort. Aggie Her.
ring, George Hernandez, Frank
Hayes and lack Williams. Howard
Hickman directed,
, 1921-09-22
LEGAL NOTCH

To Floyd VIM. Wiley, q n~on-rssident
Of Wyoming, whose last known
addreAs was Astoria. Oregon.
You are hereby notified that Hept.
;. 1921, Annie n. Wiley. flied her
Petition for Divorce against you.
alleging Wilful. desertion for moro
than one year and non-aupport In the
District Court Of Carbon Comfy,
Wyo., and praying for . decree. Of
divorce and the custody Of three
minor children.
You are required to answer said
petition or otherwise plead. on or be-
fore October 20. 1891. or the same
will be proven and . decree rendered
accordingly.
ANNIE NJ. WILEY,
By A. r. McMicken, her attorney.
First Pub. Sept. 8. 1921.
Sixth Pub. Oct. 13. 1891.
, 1921-09-22

Subscribe for the Rawuns Repub.
lican. $1.5e per year In advance.
, 1921-09-22

The Lure Of Egypt" q lavish ali.
star production BY Federal Photo-
plays of the novel, There Was i
King In Egypt" BY Norma Lorfme1,
comes 10 the Strand Theatre naxt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

off with some of the Apache scouts that were attached tc the army. and joined the Apaches in Mexico. He became member of the tribe. and so The White Apache" In the lat ter part of the 70's Streeter was on a war rip with the Apaches through the mountains and saw the ruins of the ancient village He asked the Apaches what it was and they told him it was the Old Tyopa.
 Streeter succeeded in separating himself temporarily from the Apache band and hOtfooted it to Tombstone. He had to use due caution that his fire-eating comrades would not know where he was going. He reached Tombstone and talked with George Metcalf. well-known mining man of this section, who was killed in the riots at Cananea in 1905. It was the desire of 'The White Apache" that Metcalf should help him get together some men with good equipment and return to the Old Tyopa. The Tomb stone men were skeptical, and con- cluded that he wanted to get them off into the mountains where the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
MOTHERS, CLUB 10 MEET

A meeting of the Mothers club will be held in the Y. NJ. C: A. Thurs day evening at o'clock. There will be election or officers and n short literary program. Refreshments will be served The president and vice president, Mrs. John Chain and Mrs Stewart have urged that all mem- bers be present as there will be dis cussion of several things that are to come before the club. including the mothers and sons banquet and the boys summer camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
OFFICERS FIND HUGE STILL IN
 VALLEY CORRAL
Depty Sheriffs Raid Ranch And Locate Cleverly Hid
 den Brewing Plant

A big still. concealed in cellar dug in corral. was unearthed Fri day afternoon after raid on a ranch in Sulphur Springs valley north of Forrest Ranch. by Deputy Sheriffs Gipson and Dukes of the Warren dis trict. and IIud Kelly Of McNeal. John Mihelvitch and Peter Goshel were ar rested on charges of operating the still
 The deputy sheriffs hunted for an hour before they found the still in it's ingenious hiding place. A big hole had been dug in the correl. and this was covered with heavy boards and earth SO that the cattle and horses walked over it. Fumes from ventilating pipe led to the dis covery of the still. It was in full operation. and the officers were fore ed to let the apparatus cool before they could load it into an automo- bile. A large amount of mash and several gallons Of whisky were also taken.
 When Mihelvitch and Goshel were arrested thev are said to have be- moaned the labor they had gone to in putting the still into operation According 10 the officers they said that they ,had worked for three weeks to get it ready. and had just started operations when they were arrested. They are now in jail in Tombstone awaiting trial /.
 The deputy sheriffs also locked up Francisco Campos, whom Dukes ar rested near Bauer Hill on a charge of having a knife, gun. and quan- tftv of mescal in his possession
 Ramona Garcia villareal. comeiy Mexican woman of Courtland. was arrested Friday by Constable Les NattinglS on a charge Of manufac- turing white mule. According 10 NIattjuelv. she had converted a ire extinguisher into still. and had reveral gallons of raisin brandy on hand when arrested. A large roll oi greenbacks indicated that the DUST ness depression had not affected her'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
LEGEND OF OLD TYOPA MINES
 OF SONORA IS FILLED WITH
 ELEMENTS OF LOCAL INTEREST


 Legends of lost gold mines of fab ulous richness have been so common in the past that they have ceased to be taken with much interest except for the sake of romance, but there is one such story, that of the Old Ty- Opa mines of Sonora that has an ele ment of local interest on account of the known characters associated with it.
 Jack Dunn, the old prospector and scout who is generally accepted as the real discOverer of the Warren district, is one of the few who said that he had seen the old Tyopa from the Casa Blanco, an ancient breastworks overlooking the ruined village. He told of this to his son, George Dunn, and fully intended to return to the scene and explore the place when the opportunity afforded.
 The legend of the old Tyopa locates it in the Sierra Madre mountains. a vast and rugged range in Sonora and Chihuahua Records cf the mine eN ist in the City of Mexico as of the seventeenth century, In the latter part of the seventeenth century. ac- cording to the story. the isolated viii lage was raided by Indians. who de- stroyed the town and killed all the. inhabitants, with the exception of one priest, who escaped.
 After wandering for several weeks. this priest arrived at the little town of Agua Fria, on the Faqui River, where he was received and taken care of by Mexican family. He died as the result of hardships and exposure, but before his death told the story of the destruction of the town, and left for the people that took care of him a map and detailed description of it's location. He also reported that the production of seven years, in the form of bullion, was concealed in tunnel of the mine. This was ac- counted for by the isolation of the IL tion. and the difficulties of travel. both by reason of the ruggedness of the country and the danger from h. dians.
 So here is the typical legend of the lost gold mine; the lone priest who escaped death; the stored up treas ure: the inaccessible location, and the map and description. The story, and presumably the map, were hand ed down from family to family for years. Those who attempted to go to the Old Tyopa lost their outfits, and frequently failed to return The Indians for years formed an impen- etrable menace, and that condition still exists, the Indians being aug mented by rowing bands of bandits and outlaws.
 But there are more recent and more local angles to the story. Max Covita, for several years Mexican consul at Naco, was supposed to have had in ] fis possession the original map and data concerning the Old Tyopa. He himself declared that he twice sue ceeded in getting as far as Casa Blanca, from which the ruins of the Old Tyopa are visible, but was fore ed each time to return on account of 1 insufficient equipment. At any rate it was generally reported that he was still trying to reach the place at the time of his death few years ago.
 Now comes Streeter. the outlaw, known to all the border and in Mex. ico as '"The White Apache" Streeter was an army officer in California but was outlawed for killing broth CT officer in New Mexico He went
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

Apaches could massacre them and get their supplies They declined the in yitation with thanks, and Streeter was forced to return to his band as fast as he could.
 Streeter was killed by Mexican at the old Placeritus. which was the original Nacozari His brother-in-law is now employed by one of the min- ing corporations of this state, and is well known. He has faith in the story of Old Tyopa.
 Several attempts have been made since that time to find the cd Tyopa, but nevef with equipment that would suffice One local man. Bert Grover, who is familiar with the story. has started out twice for the proposed To- cation in the Sierra MaGre mountains, accompanied by two. companions. but on each occasion the expedition has been given up on account of menac- ing conditions in the country There are a number of local men who know the detailed description that has been given of the location, but to reach it is no simple matter. fraught with some danger, and requiring a com prehensive outfit.
 It is known fact that some re. markable gold specimens have been brought out of the country by men who have been in the neighborhood of Old Tyopa but have never reached it or never knew of its supposed ex-