davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
First publication March 3, 1884,
Summons

l E N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE X Third Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma
 John Gandofo anG Eugene F. San guinetti, partners under the firm name of Gandolfo and Sanguinetti, plaintiffs; vs. Samuel Purdy, E. B. Waggy and Francisco Ayila defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and the complaint filed in said Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Samuel Purdy, E. B. Waggy and Fran cisco Avila, defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs, in the Dis trict Court of the Third Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of sorv.oe, O. judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of
 the District Court of the Third
 Judicial District of the Terri [sEAL.I tory of Arizona, in and for
 Yuma County, this Ist day of
 March, A. D. 1891.
 C. F. BRINLEY,
 Clerk of said District Coprt
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17

Col. w. T. Brooks, returned from the Gold Rock mines Tuesday
 where he spent several days in a further examination of that prom ising gold camp. He says that the developments in that whole section are simply wonderful, that where ever the mines are being opened, the prospects are good. The area covered by the locations go far made, is about 12 miles square. The Queen mine, the property of of the Gold Cross Company is now down 200 feet, and is 100 feet wide, and turning out ore that yields $25 per ton iii milling. The Col. brought in some very fine speci- mems of gold rock taken from diff ferent mines. He says that the camp promises to be one of the richest ever discovered. But few towns, if any can have such camp like Yuma, within 20 miles.
 Hon. W. G. Stewart of Flagstaff spent Sunday in town. He came from Phoenix where he had been for several weeks. MT. s. believes in Yuma and that it has a brighter future in prospects, than any other town in the territory. He said that the snow fall at Flagstaff and to the north had been the heaviest known for many years This will insure us big Colorado for May and June. He left for home via Los Angeles Tuesday morning.
 Arace will be run at ? p. m. on the 29th inst, on the race course, east of the new levee, between Ayala's little gray, and Alvarado's big sorrel horse. Distance, five times around I mile tract, or g miles. Purse $50 cash and 10 COWS on @ side. Both horses are being well trained, and the race promises to be one of the exciting events of the opening of summer.
 The Harqpa Hala Bonanza gold mines are running 30 stamps on full time with rich results. Gene ral Manager Allen has returned with his bride, 4 full force of men is being put on, so as to crowd the development work as rapidly as possible.
 Elmer J. Beulah, prominent citizen of Half Moon Bay, Cal, | who spent several weeks in Yuma, the first of the winter, returned to town Monday. so well pleased is he with the climate. He is daily expecting Hon. Thos. Burke, who was also here several weeks ago and spent some time.
 Contractor ". ". Woodman is putting the shelving counters and | desks into the old Yuma Exchange l which will be used as 8 wholesale | and retail general merchandise store about April 1st by s. Levin son of San Francisco. l. will make very fine store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
Es5ss:AF4 E'E E5z S.
Chas. Landon has gone 10 Calf ornia on visit.

Chas. Landon has gone 10 Calf ornia on a visit.
 Charlie Rise went to Castle Dome Wednesday night on a bus mess trip and returned Thursday.
 Born.-At Parker, Saturday. March 10th, to the wife of Indian Agent c. E. Davis; a bouncing baby girl.
 Mrs. J, H. Taggart has purchas- ed the Wilkinson place on Madison avenue. Price $200 It is one of the prettiest places in town.
 Engineer c. R. Rockwood came down from Los Angeles Thursday to meet Capt. Beatty and MT. Van Volkenberg.
 Mat. Flynn, attended the en- campment of the G. A. R. at Phoenix, the forepart of the week He says that the gathering was a very pleasant one.
 Hon. E. B. Gage of Tombstone, was passenger on Wednesdays express for California. MT. G. is one of the parties that purchased the great Congress gold mine for $1, ,25O,0OO.
 The members of Co. H., have been ordered to meet et their armory tomorrow at 3 a. m., for target practice by Capt. F. s. Ingalls,.
 Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy has his engine boiler and four inch centrifugal pump in place, and will soon have water iu abundance for irrigating his fine place in West Yuma.
 A. Casares, N. w. Spaulding, Alex. E. Martinez and an Indian guide, left Thursday on a prospect ing trip, to Buena Vista They expect to be gone three weeks.
 The many friends of Cyrus and Richard Wheeler will hear with regret of the death of their aged mother in New England. the news of which, they received the first of the week.
 Col. Chas. D. Poston, has so far recovered from his fall from the railroad bridge, that he is able to be around the street.
 Robt. TempIeton has been ap- pointed inspector for the live stock shipped from this point, by the Live Stock Sanitary Commission of Arizona.
 Frank Cox, one of the able attor- ney of Moricopa County, was a passenger on Tuesday evenings express for Phoenix. He had been on visit to Los Angeles.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 U. $. Dept. collector M. J. Nugent will have his fine corner lot on Main and Third streets set out to lemon and other fruit trees, which will make it beautiful place.
 Postmaster Logan who has been confined to his house and bed for two weeks by la grippe, following which came the usual infamatory rheumatism, is able to sit up and to Do about the house and soon expects to be at the office.
 Sheriff Greenleaf and his bonds man have been sued by J. NJ. AL varado to recover $500 damages and costs, on the ground that he levied upon and sold 50 head of cattle unlawfully, which he claims were exempt from seizure and pyecntiop
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-17
SATURDAY, MAR. l7, 1894.

Y P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER AD- IL. vertising Agent, 2l Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized sgent. This paper is kept on file in this office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
The Sweat Box.

This morning Chief of Police Yates
placed this dangerous" famished
man under a running fusilade of
questions in the rear room Of head
quarters. He was assisted in the
work by Patrolman GrOut. The pris-
oner had already offered to plead
guilty. The evidence already against
him was overwhelming and any man
who will undertake, single-handed, to
hold up three men with twenty people
within earshot is surely not to be
feared by the police authorities.
County Attorney Benedict's messen-
ger approached the door of the star
chamber with the reporter. The
former had been sent with an impor-
tant message to the chief of police.
Just at that moment Mr.. Yates came
out of the door, and when the mes
senger undertook to tell him that MIR.
Benedict wanted to consult him be-
fore the grand jury was discharged,
and the reporter tried to get a peep
through the half opened and tightly
held door at the proceedings inside,
the chief showed both aside and said !:
''By Cd, you fellows have got to
keep away from here until | get
through with this man."
The chief of police is politely ,re-
minded of the fact that there are two
gambling houses and two houses Of
prostitution in full operation in this
city, If he is anxious to ''investi-
gate" let him look them up, failing
to do which in the near future the
FREE PRESS will very likely give the
public the necessary information.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Held Up Three lien.

Frank Crane, James Spencer nephew
of Division Superintendent Spencer
and Operator Schuermann, of the
Omaha road, left the Office for supper
at p. m. and walked together on
Broad street on their way home
When crossing the street near the
corner of Hickory, man ran out in
front of them, extended revolver at
arms length and cried "Halt!'' The
boys were not towards, however, and
one Of them said something not at all
complimentary, remarking at the
same time that if he didn't cut loose
all three wouldsendeavor to beat the
life out of him. The fellow broke and
ran east ION Hickory street, turning
around to take shot at the crowd as
he retreated, but the bullet went
wide of the mark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Captured by Officer Grout.

Officer Grout and Kelley started in
search of the fugitive at about :
o'clock. and acting on the usual theory
that he would try to get out OF the
city at the first opportunity, started
on a search of the railroad yards, go
ing first to the Omaha road. He was
not seen at the passenger station, and
Officer circuit made inquiries of the
yard men for his man. a description
of him was given to the engineer Of the
switch-engine, and he at once said the
fellow had just left after making
inquiries about trains. Patrolman
Grout then took one side of long line
of freight cars and Kelley the other.
The former had passed along about
half a block north of the freight de-
pot when he saw his man Sneaking
along just ahead. He called to the
fellow to STOP or he would shoot.
"Don't Shoot" howled the fellow. He
accompanied the officer without re-
monstrance to the police station, re-
marking, on the way that he
wished the policeman had shot him,
because he didn't care to live. "Had
he resisted" said circuit to the FREE
PRESS man, II would have shot him
quicker than HI"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
The renorter asked the fellow his

The reporter asked the fellow his
name, not expecting, Of course, to get
it. "There is no powero on earth could
compel me to tell that" he said. 81
have parents back in my eastern home
who respect me and they shall never
know of the trouble | am in if | can
help it,"
The reporter remarked that the evil
dence against him was conclusive.
He said he knew it. 'How long a
term do you think will get for this?"
he asked. The scribe did not know.
II don't care much whether it is
three years or five. l can't be worse
off than l have been for three months,
for l have almost starved to death
many times. The evidence against
nae is not necessary for | intend to
plead guilty. They can do with me
as they choose"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Wanted 1t Straight.

Patrolman circuit followed the re-
porter from the room and wanted to
see his note book. He insisted upon
it, but was told his request would not
be granted. "Wasn't that Charlie
Funke's overcoat that was found this
mornings" asked the reporter.
"No, it wasn't his; but we can't
tell you whose it was"
A member of the police force in
formed the FREE PRESS man this
morning that Funke's coat, which
was stolen from the boX-office at
Union hall Thanksgiving evening
during the progress of the dance, to-
gether with a hat and revolver, had
been unearthed, and that the crime
had been traced to the prisoner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Thought Otto Was a ''BoOster.

The next heard of the fellow was
down on North Front street. AS
Charles Otto, the well-known jeweler,
was going into an establishment on
the east side of the street to attend
to some business matters stranger
walked in behind him. Seeing social
game of cards in progress, the latter
somehow got the idea into his head
that he was in gambling joint.
Whirling around upon Otto, with a
revolver in his hand, he exclaimed,
$50 you are trying to steer me into a
sbrace' game, are you?" and stuck the
weapon into Otto's face. Charlie was
no coward, however, and told the fell
low if he didn't put the gun up he
would take it away from him and
make him leave town. Back into a
hip pocket it went, the fellow saying,
in the meantime, "Well, you are not
a booster after all. Let it 60 at
that"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07

pockets for what he wanted. While
doing this he asked me what time the
next train went west. | told him
there was none until IL o'clock, and |
turned and walked toward the corner.
He followed me up and just as |
passed the street light he said: You
fellows make us do this l failed TIC
catch the drift of his remarks and
told him so. You don't work. he
answered. | thought differently and
informed the fellow that | would
whenever | could get anything to do.
In the meantime he had covered me
with his gun and | saw then what he
was driving at. He went through me
but | had no money, and when he had
finished his job he tried to console me
by saying Il see you have no money,
so you must be a working man. If
you are, | don't won't you. Let it go,
and he vanished in the darkness.
came down town and reported the af-
fair to the police"
Palmer identified the man in the
cell as the one who held him up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Lost a Watch and OvercOat.

At about $50 last evening Charlie
Schultz, aged 20, left his work at
the Mercantile company's store
and with pair of skates in his
hands started for supper. While
crossing Fourth street on Mulberry a
man, who seemed to have dropped
down from the clouds, so sudden was
his appearance, placed himself in
front and commanded young Schultz,
at the point of dangerous-looking
gun, to "throw up his hands," Charlie
did what Ia great many men would do
under similar circumstances, and the
robber went through his victim S
clothes, taking a watch and chain
worth about $40 and the pair of
skates. Charlie didn't happen to have
any money with him. Then he
ordered the boy to hand over his over
coat, which, also, was done with alac-
rity. Pushing his weapon danger
ously near Schutte's nose, he said,
"Now go; and if you don't keep still
about this, I'll shoot" Charlie got,
and he kept very still until he met
his father some moments later and
the robber had passed beyond earshot.
Policeman Schultz reported the case
at headquarters, and Officers circuit
and Kelley at once started in pursuit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Where He Broke Out.

The man made his first public ap-
pearance, so far as is known, in j j.
Gould's place yesterday afternoon.
James Mullen, of Lake Madison, says
he was standing at the bar when this
fellow came in, ordered the drinks
and began telling little of his pre-
vious history in clustering tone.
Finally he stated that he was mem
Der of Cooks gang of outlaws, and
pulling out an ugly-looking 3S-calibre
american" revolver swung it around
in the air in threatening manner.
He took another drink and went out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
. His Last Attempt.

Elwood Palmer, bright looking
young man of about 20 who does odd
jobs about town, at 10 o'clock last
evening told FREE PRESS reporter
the following story at the police sta
tion: 81 was going along the Omaha
railroad crossing at about O'Clock at
Fourth and Rock streets, and while
cutting across the middle of the road
a man walked away from the cars on
the side-track and shouted: Hold on,
gentleman, have you got any matches?
The fellow was poorly dressed and I
thought would do him little favor
like that and | began TO search in my
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
FIVE WE'RE HELD UP.
A Series of Crimes By
an Unknown.
Announces That He Belongs to Cooks
Gang of Outlaws-Arrested After
Wild Chase BY Officer CIRCUIT, With
a Stolen Overcoat Upon Him.

A hard-looking man, about 33 years
of age and smooth-shaven, was ar
rested at $40 last night while trying
to board an Omaha freight, for the
crime of highway robbery, having
been identified by Charles Schultz as
the man who relieved him of his
watch and overcoat GwO hours before.
The fellow is swarthy Completed,
at least so far as can be judged
through the dirt on his face, has
beady black eyes, and his well-worn
dark suit and faded blue wooden shirt
tell the story better than words of a
long siege of hard luck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
The Wisconsin Central Line

Runs two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago, Mil
waukee, and all points in Wisconsin
making connections in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces. For
full information regarding routes,
rates, maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or Jas. G. Pond
Gen. Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
The Highwayman's Story.

The prisoner was placed in the first
cell nearest the door, and the visitors
who inspected him from 9 to 11:3O
o'clock last evening were twenty deep
when the reporter elbowed his way to
the cell. Noses were pressed between
the bars, some were standing on tip
toe while the "shorties" and sawed
offs" in the rear ranks were swearing
because the men in front wouldn't
break away and give somebody else a
chance. Everybody around the cage
was pop-eyed during that hour-and-a
half and the prisoner was being piled
with many foolish questions.
The evidence against the prisoner
was damaging. Both Schultz and
Palmer clearly identified him as the
man who 'stuck them up" and he
was wearing Schutte'S OvercOat when
captured. Officer circuit conducted
the search, and the missing watch was
found in one of the pockets of the
overcoat. Besides this the fellow had
an excellent but Misunderstanding
80, calibre American revolver.
Ninety-fve cents in money and few
matches completed his personal
effects.
The prisoner was the very picture of
hopelessness and detection. For few
moments he tried to sleep. Then he
sat up, felt through his empty pockets
for something and laid down again, to
toss nervously about moment later.
He told the following story to a FREE
PEEss reporter:
81 left my home at Syracuse, n. Y,
about a month ago for the west in
search of work. | have no trade, but [
hoped to find something to do at odd
jobs. l had money to pay my fare to
Indianapolis, but from there I"bum-
med" my way to Minneapolis, riding
in box cars and on the trucks of pas
senger trains. 1 stayed around Min
neapOlis for time, then went to
Winona. From Winona l came to
Mankato, suffering all the .pangs Of
hunger in the meantime.
Yesterday a tall man, wearing a
SLOUGH hat asked me if l was hungry.
l told him l was, but that wanted
opium worse, for you know l am a
constant eater of the drug. He gave
me money, told me to buy what 1
wanted and said that 1 must go out
tonight and hold up somebody in re-
turn. | did as he told me, resolving
that, whatever happened, 1 should
harm no one. When 1 found the man
last night and had nothing he beat me
over the head with billy. You can
feel the place back there"
The reporter pushed aside the
prisoners cap and felt for the bump,
but it did not appear.
ST don't remember much about
what I have done tonight, feel so
confused, and it seems all dream"
continued the prisoner. 81 recollect
of holding up two young fellows, one of
whom I relieved of an overcoat and
watch. The other seemed to be in as
hard luck as was, for he told me he
was workingman out of a job and 1
offered him ten cents"
The latter reference was to young
Palmer, who afterwards stoutly de-
MED to the reporter that the prisoner
had offered him anything.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Goes to the Grand Jury.

Judge Shissler obviated the costs to
the county this morning by declining
to hold preliminary examination
and the prisoner was taken to the
county Jail. The grand jury is now
taking evidence in his case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
Winter Tourist Rates on The
Northwestern Line.

The North Western Line is now
selling excursion tickets, at greatly
reduced rates, to the health anC
pleasure resorts of California, Florida
Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Louisi
ana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Alabama. Fol
tickets and full information apply tt
Agents Chicago and North Western
Railway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
The Mankato Malt & Grain Com

pany are paying the highest cash prices
for barley delivered at their malt
house in Mankato. Parties having
barley to sell will advance their own
interests by giving them a call, as
they must have 100000 bushels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-17
THE OLD SINNER.
SHE SAID THAT SHE WOULD
MARRY HIM.
MISS POLLARD TAKES THE STAND
And Pours The Hot stun Into Col Breck
iuridge How lie Had Caressed Her
Special to the Leader.

Special to the Leader.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mss Pol
lard was on the stand today in the
breach of promise suit against Colonel
Bre lSinridge.
My father was a saddler," said she
cooly in response to an interrogation
"Ile died in 1876"
did anything impress his death up
oh your mind?" inquired Carlisle.
my father was an Odd Fellow, and
Mason. The members OF the grand
lodges of the state attended his
funeral. lie left no estate" the con
tinued; two of my sisters were taken
to live in an Odd Fellows home. My
mamma said was born the 3Oth of
November, s66. "
when did Mr. Breckenridge meet
you IN 1922" asked Mr. Carlisle.
zone of the last days in August, 1892.
He met me at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot at Washington. He put his arm
around me and kissed me- drew my
arm through his and led me to the
carriage. lie told me all his children
had grown up; that he had determined
to marry me and I said ! would marry
him."
lie said he had married second
wife fourteen months after the death
of bis first wife, and year after the
death Of his second wife would not be
too soon TO marry me. | told him he
ought not marry for two years, and
proposed to go with Miss Willard on IA
school trip for young ladies in Europe
He said | must not go and leave him
living in rooms, thing he had not
done for thirty years He put 1T on
the ground that | would be selfish to
90, and did not" RoBERTs.