davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
bohfenIationeu

Sino eini9e Der 2lnflaeen, mel4e Ole
6ro6eei3worenen erboben Raben.-Gr=
County Gommi6dr Briggs unter Ole
2lnflaee oes 111eineios uno County. IN.
senieur Dun unter ole Der Nusftellune
betriserif&er 5abIunssanmeiiunsen an
Ole 0ountY=GommiFdre eefeut.
Wsittmo9 Na9mittag 4 l16r bro@ten
bic @robsei&worenen ibren Beri4t Elm,
aus tuel&em mir Der noreerldten 3eit
mesen nur bic 9auptia&en per6Nentli@en
f0nnen.
@esen gr.gountp gommiTdr So(epb
M. Briggs wirb antlase auf Begebung
bon Wteineib bor Der lekten @peeial
@rano Surp erboben.
County. .Sn9enieur Sobn s. Dun 1T
unter bic Mntlage geitellt morben, faI1&e
uno betriiserii@e 3ablunssanueiiunge
on bic County i. gommiiIdre ausgeftellt
3u baben, tuas etn Amtspergeben con-
itituirt. Nuberbem ioa ct bafiir prosef.
iirt uerben. oab Ct ieinen glerfs unb
Deputies Gebdlter sablte. udbrenb er
bonn Gountp $a9egelber erbielt. gs
mirb bebGuptet. bas Ct bur9 biele Ope.
ration $40 per Sag perbiente, bod BE.
banptet 9err 9un, bab ct bic Antlage
pollitdnbis enttrdften tonne.
Wegen Der grmorbuns bes Garmers
Soatum 1T antloSe auf Morb i'm eriten
@rabe gegen @m. 9aplor erboben NOR.
ben. Ser anoere S9mar3e, ouf ,pel9en
9aplor bic S&ulb mdl3en tpollte. geIi
frei aus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

SGlase ontmortete. Bd&ter Ghor,
lpran9 3wti&en bic gombottonten uni
eebrau&te ieinen QaappeI 70 no&brldli&,
oaB ii& 9artins i'm pospitaI cine 3iem.
li4 beoeutenbe Qopfwunoe berbinben
Ianen mubte, ,pdbrenb Jreeb cine Beult
ON 3opf bapontrug, Die 10 erob III mie
Elm Qiibnerei.
Sm 0aus fir Mrbeitslole No. 3 Tam
Is um bic Nbenbbrot3eit 3u elmer @@Id.
eerei amii3en ben ginbre4ern Sobu
gonrop unb Soiepb 9aag. Gaag reit9te
etnem anoeren Strdfing Elm popier iiber
gonrop's aopf binneg, mas bie1en 10
wiitbeno ma&te. BOB er Raag einen
5ouiti&Ias ouf bic Nafe sab. gsnrop
lieB ii9 bas natiirlt9 ntht gefoIlen, un6
bic beiben 6ampfbdbne batten einonber
bereits mebrere Wale 3u Boben gei9Ia-
gen, ebe bic Bd9ter lie trennen tonn.
ten.
3u einem blutigen 3sjammenitob tam
es ON abeno, tur3 no@bem bic @trdf.
linge in ibre 3ellen einse,9loden NOR.
ben ,poren, jwii@en benz ginbre1er
Dorm 8loir BON 1rontlin gountp unb
gilliam Dopis aus Doding gountp,
Der bier Sabre uesen Wtorbangriffs ob.
3uIisen bat. Sm Werlauf eines @treits
5o9 Blair Elm SoidenmeEer unb 19nitt
Dapis bamit iiber bte Iinfe 8ade unb in
ben gals. Die Wunben iinb inbeIIen
ni4t 9efdbrli9er Natur. Blair III Elm
8uri9e BON taum 18 eSabren, Der am 2.
Stunt 1898 BON &i9ter Badger wegen
einbru1s in granifon's S4ubwaaren.
lahen an Sobren 3u9tbaus perurtbeilt
uDrben NOR.
Wfidael Daip1on, wel9er am 16. Sc.
3ember 1892 BON Mibtabula gountp tpe.
gen ginbruds unb Diebitabls au 4
Sabren 3udtbaus perurtbeilt morben
mar, ftarb Mittmoh Mbenb I'M 7 ubr
on Suberfulolis. Damlon mar erit 1S
Sabre alt, ais ct oas Nerbre9en beaina,
oas ibn ins 3u9tbous flbrte. Ct par
9erabe aus SrIonb ein9ewan6ert unb
serietb ,inter cine Banbe BON Cramps,
nit benen ct 9emeiniam einen Jra9t.
wagen ber Safe Sbore 8obn ausraubte.
@ein 9ater. Der In 9arlem, Stem Dorf
wobnt, tuurbe BON ieinem Mbleben In
&enntnib seiebt.
Die 2et9e Mrtbur Sart's mirb einem
mebi3iuii9en College iiberseben ,perben.
Nus 9amilton gountp trafen fanf
Strdfinse elm, barunter bic beri9tigte
Saf4en6iebin 2ouiie Salbott, alias Rate
Salbot, alias 8elle Salbert. gs lit be-
reits bas brittle Ntal, haB bos 3u9tbaus
lie in ieinen Wtauern aufnimmt, unb
bieier 1mitono neranlabte He, bic fiir9-
terli9e Drobung aus3uitoben, rfie ,perbe
ii& nod senOtbist ieben, ben @taat 3u
perlaiien, .penn bic @eri9te ni4t bolo
oufborten, iie fortudbrenb' na9 benz
3u4tbaus gu ihiden." 9ie Salbott lit
ibrisens ebenio sei9idt als R69in, tpie
aIs Sal9enbiebin unb biente in ber
eriten @apa3itdt NIT GROCER Nus3ei9nuns
unter Marben Sper. Da bic bisbetiee
R69in bes Warben Sames in bie5er
@o@e entlaHen purbe, 10 uirb iie mobl
bur9 bic unpermi1ti9e Belle eriebt
merben.
Ser Strdfins 5. 8. Clements ma9te
seitern Abenb einen 5elbitmorbper5u4
inoem ct iid In ieiner 3eue am Bett.
pfoiten 3u erbdnyen periu9te. grmurbe
nod re6t3eiti9 abgeIhnitten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
RuoY's Rdmorrboto .suppoittory

II earantirt, bob Is pdmorrtoiben unb
Wsrttoptung turtrt, ober bas @eJb pirb
1lrtderttattet. 50 Gents per @4o&teI.
S@tdt 5tnet poffmarten far GirtnIar
itno frete 9roben an MartiH Wnbp. real.
tfrtrter apotbeier. 0aneafier, ga. Refine
Nnttport ouf qofftdrtex. 3u baben Sci
allen eriter aIafie Apotbelen iiberoH.
Orr. 8romn u. price nnb Roufmon.
2atttmer &c., @boleiaIe aeentex. Co
lnmbns, y. iepA Il mod
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

ct. ecuts, Mc.- @tt ges8ndSen
empfetle Id BE MnwtnbunS bon ct.
Salobs Del eeeen neuraleif&t S&mes.
sen. Sd srurbt bauerab bur& ben o.
trau9 befelben eeteilt. t.-@. @. 3roa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
Obnt 1si,eS OJeilbem tR
ST. JAkOBS 0El

1n6ner, 3eras. Sabre titt ID AZ
rteumattf&en S&mer3en, unb tpar
tduf8 tettldSertSs bur& bte Mnwen.
buns bon ct. Safobs Del wurbe ttb,
bauernb 8eteilt. - amunba Mortpu.,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

Des ..1SsIt4e DsRtste" estbiIs seses Sea
uerneseaes 0ete41 beS Sns NIB asslanseS. aud
.ts1 ..aabei1neen. btrstt ben Gsrsts, spis bieIsa
ansesea serttssaea 9eieRsH. Qeixe bexti4e 8smiIjs
iolEte stns Dteo beIiGtis NIB Iegsei1e 06sit eOiA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-14
Ire is a very jealous officer. +"

$50 you have already informed me.
But, to pick up the thread Of my state
ment again, this money has, it is ascer-
tanned, disappeared. The desk in which
che notes Were slowed away has been
broken open. Miss Rodney states that
only she and one other person-that
other person being Us yet unnamed by
her-knew the money was i'll the house.
Later on DR.. Maurice Leclerc calls here,
and insists upon seeing Miss Rodney.
After his interview with her he asks to
see the inspector, who has just arrived.
You, the inspector, receive from him a
Statements very reckless statement, I
must admit-that he is engaged to Miss
Rodney, and was to have married her
today against the consent of her aunt,
now deceased. He also states that he
was in the house late last night, after
Steinworth and Vickery had retired to
their rooms for the night; that he had a
stormy interview with Mrs. Davorn, in
the curse of which interview frequent
references Were made to the 81, 300 then
lying in Mrs. Davorn's room. In the
bedroom Of Bernard James Vickery is
found a large bottle of chloroform with
some of the drug in the bottle. Also
found several empty vials, labeled
chloroform and ether. Vickery declares
he used these things, these drugs, in
the course Of some experiments he is
pursuing, but as to how Or upon whom
he used them he has SO far offered no
explanation. He admits that he did not
go to bed last night until very late-in
fact, that he did not retire to rest until
the small hours of the morning. He was
strangely agitated when he learned that
chloroform had been administered to
the deceased and was probably the cause
Of her death. This statement or sug~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-14
spector, as he got of the chair.

spector, as he got of the chair.
"Now draw the top sash down and
shove the bottom one up That's it.
Get the candle close now and examine
the cuts. They are Enthusiastically made
downward, aren't they? II they had
been made upward from the outside the
marks or cuts would be wide at the
bottom. If you so outside and close the
window you will see that there is not
sufficient space at the lower part-where
the sashes join-to get a strong bladed
knife up
III take your word for it"
VERY well; l think You may. 1t was
o very clumsy piece Of work, no doubt
done by an amateur i'll a hurry, and at
a time when the hasp opener was in q
highly excitublc condition Of mind.
Don't take My word for it if you have
the least glinrucr of Doubt
Il am satisfied You are right"
$50 ara | Blow cut the candle or
well he collecting a crowd of sight
socrs III the road. o.
Inspector Briggs blew out the light.
"You have made up your mind. | see,
clrCadv, Mr.. Gorince, who the murder
CT is
Il have not. l have made up my mind
on one point only, and that is that the
money was stolen by some person who
knew the ways Ct the house, and who
did not let himsclf-or herself-in by
the parlor window. But come, inspect
or, perhaps l am q little previous, Us
they say. Whatever my views may be I
know You have n theory about the whole
business. Let u get back to the other
room and well have it out there"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-14

JuSG tCutClt NUtU tNC UtuThS VI CUtS uTG
made
gestion is made by Albert Steinworth in
the presence of Vickery and of Consta-
bles 2O4 and goo. This, so far" said
Detective Goringe, sis what I learn of
the case and it's surroundings"
"a very admirable statement of the
facts" observed Inspector Briggs. but
you have forgotten n thing of very
serious Importance.
"What is that?'
"Metcalf, while he was waiting out
side the house this morning for the door
to be opened, found the hasp of the
front parlor window forced back"
II don't call that discovery a matter
of very serious Importance"
But with all due Difference to you,
Mr.. Goringe, I am of the other opinion.
I don't think anything should be over
looked or made light of in a case of this
kind"
Nor do I. You have not examined
that window carefully for YOURSELF"
"No, I was too busy otherwise all
day"
VERY well. Let US examine the win
dow together now"
The two men rose together and
stepped into the hall, which was in
darkness.
There is no gas in the house." said
Goringe, but there is a candle and a
box of matches ON the hall table. All
here is the candlestick; this will do"
striking a light and proceeding into the
front parlor, followed by Inspector
Briggs.
The window of the room was a large
window, the upper and lower portions
being Of about equal size, and working
on "a pulley. The blind, now drawn
down, was a lowered holland blind,
folding Oh q roller.
did 204Y notice this morning wheth-
er the blind was up or down." asked
the detective.
st must have been down, for he stat,
ed that he noticed nothing unusual
about the house, and if the blind had
been drawn up I think he would con.
| slider that unusual"
1T doesn't do to think-but I do not
consider the matter Of serious impor,
tance. I examined the window carefully
today" said Goringe, selling a chair
and placing it alongside the window.
Now, inspector, you mount and exam
inc the sashes and tell me what yor
think. III draw up the blind for you
Take the candlestick."
Inspector Briggs stepped on the chai
and was soon busy examining the hasl
and its surroundings.
1.-THE two sashes have been jobbed a
evidently with a penknife. They fl
very closely together" said the inspect
or after a few minutes.
Eyes. Now stand where you are ant
keep your eyes ON the sashes when the.
meet. No ordinary penknife blade sufi
GENTLY strong to force the hasp bacl
would go between the sashes withou
making a mark"
THAT is So"
, I'm this case the person who put tn
hasp back was careful to do the trick
:, little too deliberately. He-we'u sur
. pose it was q man for convenience SAX
8 stood ON a chair, just as you al
' standing now, put back the hasp an
: then jobbed at the sash from the toI
9 inside. Just watch how the marks {
cuts are made. They are wider at til
a top than at the bottom. I am afrai
you cannot see very plainly with ths
a poor light. Just slip down and We
q open the window"
IT think I follc- r2-," cd t, ::
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-14

ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25

Pedro Morales the first of the week walked into the store of Gan. dolfo & Sanguinetti and stole g number of parcels belonging to g customer that were laying on the counter. Shortly afterward he sold pair of shoes to Ed. Mayes and straightway purchased bottle of whisky and in a few minutes was arreseted in an intoxicated condition and for indecent exposure of his person before our small children and is now serving a ter days sentence. 1t was learned he had stolen the parcels after he had been arrested.
 A clerical error occurred in the proceedings of the Board of Super visors in our last issue. MT. w w. Wocdman was awarded the con. tract to build the outhouse being the lowest" bidder. It read the "highest'"
 We acknowledge receipt of the program of the First Annual Com mencement Exercises of the Unl- versity of Arizona to be held at Tucson on Wednesday, May 29. 1895 at 10 8. m. The Regents and Faculty extend invitation to all to be present.
 Capt. Polhamus has secured the contract to supply the ,Ft. Yuma Indian school and Colorado River Indian schools with flour for the ensuing year and the delivery of the same.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
A Prosperous Camp.

John Peterson, miner who has been engaged for a number of years prospecting in the Cargo Mucha- cho and Gold Cross mining dis tricts came in from Ogilby Mon day. He reports everything in Gold Cross district flo urishing.
 He says that when he left Ogilby seventeen carloads of lumber stood on the side track and five more were at Indio for the new 100 stamp mill which the Gold Cross Milling and Mining Company are about to erect. The company has secured everything in the shape of teams and wagons in that vicinity and are hauling the lumber as fast as possible to the mine at Hedges.
 MT. Peterson has. been engaged developing his two favorite mines, the Padre and Madre. He also owns an interest in the Little Florence, Good Hope and Gold Bug mines, all of which have in dications of being good mines. He was one of several others who dis covered and located the Gold Cross mine a number of years before the present company bought them but meeting with an accident which cost him the sight of an eye he left the camp and has not since prospected in that vicinity and al lowed his interests in that now famous mine, and said to be the richest in the United States to be abandoned.
 He left Wednesday on visit for the summer with his family near Los Angeles. He will return this fall and expects to erect a small mill on one of his mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25

The affable Secretary of the Ter ritorial prison, H. ". McKean, made the SENTINEL office a very pleasant vieitthi. week. He is one ofthe most obliging secretaries that have ever filled that position. MT. McKean is said to be one of the finest accountants of the Territory and has the confidence of all who have business relations with him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
Caught Opufn Smokers.

Monday evening as the news gather of the SENTINEL WAS on his way home shot was fired in the vicinity of Mrs. Taggart's Hob Hill residence. On investigation the fact was learned .Shat Constable Jones and Norton were raiding the Chinese opium ''joint" in the ravine just north of Captain Meeden's residence. The officers had been on the watch for some little time and saw about a dozen China men smoking opium. Jones passed to the rear and Norton remained stationed at the front door and on a signal from Jones knocked on the door.
 Instantly the lights went out and wild scramble ensued. Some made their exit through a hole alongside of the hill, climbed it like goats. Jones took after them and one of the Chinaman stopped and leveling a gun at him fired and then sped away in the dark ness toward the old quartermaster's. Only three were captured out of the lot. Ah Faur, An Fan and Sam Kee were the victims and they were marched to the county jail and locked up for the night. The following morning they had hear ing before Judge Duke and were fined $10 for smoking opium. The same was paid ard the culprits dis charged and no doubt are once more revelling in the intoxicating de- lights to be derived from a ''pull at the pipe"
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
A Narrow Escape.

Capt Hiel Hale, Joe Werrcnget and Mexican started for Yuma last Monday morning on two rafts from the Gates mine up the Colo rado river, this side of Castle Dome Joe Werrenger anG the Mexican and all the tools used to prospect a mine, with their blankets and clothing occupied the first raft, and Captain Hale rode the small one in the rear. All went we'll for about 7 miles, when the rafts run onto snag and commenced to break up
 Young Werrenger and his com panion. were precipitated into the waters and they immediately com menced to diyest themselves of their clothing and prepared to swim ashore. The raft which the Captain was on remained intact and at his request he was cut loose and when opposite the first raft he grasp large bundle containing his own clothing and Werrenger's and pulled it aboard. His raft had been considerably submerged before the heavy bundle was added; with the additional weight the logs sunk beneath the water until the Captain was in the water up to his armpits. He was in the water for 7 hours and during that time trav- eled about 15 miles. During the interim hls legs commenced to cramp and he was nearly exhaust ed when he passed the Beatty camp near the Potholes. The cur rent at>this point shoots across to the Arizona shore and he was car ried close enough to be able to grasp the willows that line the river bank. After pulling a half dozen or more out by the roots he brought is raft to a halt and threw his baggage on shore. Travelling a short distance he met an Indian who rented him horse and he arrived here a sorry sight and very tired man.
 The other boys reached shore all right, but minus any clothing They walked into the Colorado canal camp as naked as the day they were born with the exception of handkerchief that Werrenger wore as gee-string.
 Only those who are acquainted W tn the treacherous waters of the Colorado can realize what a nar- row escape the party had from be- ing drowned It will probably be a long time before they will again attempt voyage with 8 raft on the Colorado river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Geo. w. Norton and J. H. Graham, farmers of the Mohawk valley, were in town this week.
 A. Tonini, R, Hatch, Geo. Doyle and Joe Nugent, left Wednesday to attend the U. s. Court in Phoenix as grand jurors.
 Sheriff Greenleaf and David Beatty went to Mohawk Monday on business. They returned the fol- lowing day.
 Mrs. Curtis of Long Beach, mother of Frank Curtis, proprietor of the S. P. hotel, is visiting her son and family.
 Hon. Samuel Purdy leaves with his family on Monday, on a sum mer's outing in California. MT. Purdy will return here every few days on matters of business, but Mrs. Purdy ana children VIII re- man inside until the middle of September.
 Joseph Perry and T. J. Wolfey, well known throughout the Territory, arrived in Yuma yesterday morning, on 9 short visit, from . Phoenix. MT. Perry was, for long time 6 distinguished member of the Dem- ocratic party of Arizona, but some years ago saw the error of his polite beliefs and became an ardent Re publican. He was assistant chief clerk of the House, during the last session of the legislature. Mir. WoIfey has been the editor and manager of the Phoenix Republi- can for years, and it is to his energy and ability that that paper owes it's present enviable influence. Mr. Wolfey returned to Phoenix last night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
LOCAL NOTES.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
 The Times Editor and Manager, Al. Ben nett, returned Monday from a visit of a few days in Pasadena, Cal.
 Capt. I. Polhamus returned Wednesday from prospecting trip down the Colorado river and trip in the interior of Sonora.
 James Milton is home again after jour- ney to New York with the remains of his aged mother who died here about month ago.
 John Gandolfo returned Thursday from a two weeks visit to Hermosillo, Altar and Guaymas, Mex. He is interested in some very rich mines in Sonora.
 ,, M. Winsor is now foreman of the Times in place of R. Hornbeck. His brother is assistant Al. Bennett, the editor of the Times, informs us that he is an A No. l man, and that he is well pleased with his work.
 The Hodges Bros. were the successful bidders for furnishing the Ft. Yuma In dian school with meat the coming year. They will receive $4 6S per hundred.
 Hon. NJ J. Nugent started Tuesday for Nogales. On his arrival there he will en- ter on his new duties as ImmigI ation h. spector. The office has salary attached of $l,2OO.
 Frank Hodges arrived here Wednesday with fine fat band of cattle from the Rrou-n rapcb ur Rbo. Holo-o H. -;-,o- ,,oo~ Ehrenberg for the Hodges Bros. meat market
 c. P. Traylor left for Mesquite Lake Thursday on prospecting trip. Wednes- day he returned from a visit to Picacho where he has located what he thinks will prove very rich mine.
 Geo. Davis, a miner well-known here abouts, stepped over for day to visit old friends the first of the week. He was on his way to San Francisco from the Orc Blanco mines, where he has been employed for several months past.
 Ripe apricots, figs and blackberries have been in the market some little time. Wat ermelons planted early are ripe and f5 will only be-a short time when our market will be Overrun with sbOothsome melons. Our farmers are kept very busy just now har- vesting and irrigating their crops.
 'Louis J. F. Jaeger, proprietor of "The Place, with his usual generosity, has given Joe Nugent, his bartender, his annual vaca- tion of ten days and present of fifty ''iron" dollars. Re started Wednesday evening and will spend his leave of absence in Phoe. nix and Prescott
 Sheriff Greenleaf left Wednesday evening for Harqua Hala with Valentine Gonzales who was arrested here charged with break ing open trunk at that place. He will have an examination before the justice of the peace there and if found guilty will be brought back
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-05-25
Prospecting.

Dan Deyore, of the firm of De wore & Speese, liverymen, left Thursday for the Plomosa mining district with four horse wagon load of supplies for the Andres Mining Company. This company is composed of Denver, Colo. capitalists. They are spending considerable money in that mining district developing 8 number ot mines and if they prove on sinking down to be as rich as on the surface that district will have a mill in a short time and chance to show the outside world a part of Yuma county's hidden wealth. We are reliably informed thatthe company can command a very large amount of money if it so wishes. Work has been going on all winter in a quiet and unostentatious manner by the company in that district and it IS said the company has several very promising claims. This county has room for many more companies like the above.
 ,Mr. Devore returned yesterday noon. The axle of'his wagon broke a short distance beyond Castle Dome and as he could not buy, borrow or steal one he was con- .peEled to returned here to have it repaired and as result he has lost several days and. about 80 miles travel. His profits will be small which we are sorry to hear. He started again this morning and we wish him better luck this time.