davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Chapter 1.-THE story opens at the
period OF the French revolution. An
American named Colonel Pococke ar
fiNeS at Fangeport. Accompanied ny
sailor named bucket, Colonel 20
cooke sets out to ind Captain Faro
chol, an ex-plrate and local leader
of the Jacoblns. The town Is deserted,
and he fears that the chateau of the
family he has come to warn Is destroy
ed
II-Ducket refuses to 70 farther
than Farochols gate. but the American
gains an aly in lieutenant Curtis, an
escaped English prisoner, to whom he
explains his mission.
tTI.-The pirates mother entertains
them.
1V-The alarm ut the chateau.
V--COuntess in the hidden cave.
vI-Leavlnr her son Aymon and
daughter Lucille in the secret chamber,
the countess returns for her husband.
and falls into the hands of the fren-
sied mob. Seeing her husband dead
and believing she alone can release her
children from the secret chamber she
chooses between death and Faroch1l
and marries him, although he Is her
husbands murderer.
VII. VIII. TX and X-The American
finds the rescue Of the countess be-
coming more difficult. He offers Farm
chnl the command of n French ship,
which he finally accepts, Curtis tries
In vain to free the countess. She con-
fides to him the secret opening OF the
chamber in the rock He and bucket
go to the chateau. but the room IS
empty.
XI-The servant whom the countess
supposed dead has opened the secret
door and hidden Aymon and Lucille in
a hut by the sea ard has made ar
ransements for their flight on the Con-
tent the boat which brought the Amer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

"Tne 1iiardboat m y, svedr he ,ods aboard
The luGgsr that brought you, str"
ed hor, wearing that snrno uniform tho
paper speaks OF. But then these Fangc-
port people will say anything. They IRE
the hollowost quldnuncs and chattorers in
ail tho west country"
"well, IL doesn't concern me-"
''That is what say. How does 1t CON
CORN tho colonelY' snid, and then--you'n
hardly credit such impudent folly-they
vowed he had been last seen In your COM
pany up at Farochois OF all places. But
thcre, why should ! DO yexing you with
this RUBBISH IT'S my belief there's some
would rather talk nonsense than nothing.
Flat solution, call 1t. to speak so OF q
colonel In tho Blues. But you would
hardly believe what they have been Ike
hcroabout since the ships at Toulon were
surrendered to the English by tho aristo-
Gratis, and ever since the Brost squadron
came back wiser thnn 10 went out thoy
have boon world worse. Every ono has
run clean mad about traitors and Pitts
gold. and there's no telling what thsy will
say or do next"
The Landlord happened to DO host Of
thnt perfected typo whose sagaoious grasp
of huxinsD kolidiass eyertrally Into On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

my news Is bad, said tho American
with much sympathetic dignity.
"Hcw Is she. l sayf"
.hjy news Ia very bad"
"shc's teadri he cried sharply, and tho
American craycly bowed assent only too
glad TO have got through his lie In so gen
tienianlike q manner He WINS In no hurry
to sos tho effect Of his tidines, and before
ho had looked up from his Dpw Farochoi
had Fprupg upon n sailor WIN was serving
q rope hard by. Seiziug hlu by tho shout
der. he flung the astonishod fellow aside,
ard with new cutbiirst set 10 the work
hlrifcli 10 show how 70 Ehnrld no done,
With tho same sudlonncss he threw the
work back at tho man md rcioincd the
American.
WAS she killed On tho spotr' he in
quirod with n suspicious look
mo. 1t was some two days after"
"Did you SEQ her dior"
IL did not.
"How was thntr'
~ was away for tho doctor, but can
rive you no hopo that It is otherwise than
ns say. / can giyo YOU nothing, my dear
sir, but tho sincorcst sympathy In your
distressing bereavement, Indeed, 1t was
most lamcntablc accident.
None OF thatl snapped Fnroohol rs "
unable to endure more, aud, seeking some
relief, no fell to cursing nlcft again.
Then be WINS quiet for n little Till he
growlod out; THE black luck is on mo
again. Black luokl But III ny high with
out her to help. TITS no matter. They
shall SEQ the old dogs arc not all dead; but,
burn me- twas black luokW
For awhile he stood staring before him,
and then, with another OF his inconse-
quont movements no snatched n pistol
from his breast. Tho frightened hands
about him covered behind what shelter
they could ind till. With great oath, he
flung 1t from him at thu sea AS 1t flew
he turned and sprang nft, yelling MT sonio
gaping hands in tho mizzcn top so that
ho did not 500 tho weapon strike against
the main shrouds, and tho chatter Of tho
work md the monning of tho wind nloft
covered tho sound of Its fall on deck. A
quartcrmaster picked IL up and put 1t In
TO tho Americans outstretched hand. He
knew 1t ut once, though 1t was hardly to
DO recognized, and he shuddered while ho
looked at It, 1t was ono of Curtis pair,
but now tho barrel was dontod, and tho
pun and hammer shapolcss. Tho stock be-
trayed that the mischief had been done by
tho violent stamping Of an iron shod heel,
and tho wood was scored with the marks
of % mans teeth.
1t was not 80 when Farochol had laid It
beside his own upon the table. Shudder-
ing anew, tho American hid It hastily In
his pocket. 1t was no thing to look at,
and no talo Of that mans violence could
over stir so deep MS tho record that was
written on that mutl'atc,l pistol.
TO DE CONTINUED,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
WOULD HELP |
DENIsoN BoYs READY NJ
WITH THE pArnluu|
They Are Looking Ont Al
cruiting Officer md Al, !
Trained to Fight

Denlson, Teas, Jan. AID
Since the last shipmen, Q. u
the Cuban army was male 4.
Worth and the fact teler,s|
the state there has ben a N
among the unemployed you'll
Denison, and some are thiss]
ously of applying for a pcdal
ranks of the insurgent anil
asserted that u COMPANY Y
could be raised betwee Dr]
Sherman at almost any ti-,|
price stipulated in the dIsu.e]
month and transportation 10 q
In all probability a delesatl
sent to Fort Worth to coafs1
recruiting officer, In viex a
ing n company here. Their N
many young men In DehIs,|
previous military training /, |
unteer guard would no dcss|
them well In case they wen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
is MADE A HOLIDAY.
General Lees birthday Is GeneraiIy
Observed in Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 2l.--General Lees
birthday was generally observed In
Georgia yesterday. 1t Ia made a legal
holiday. Banks were closed, and
in towns and cities CUnfeder-
ate veterans assembled and heard
speeches from local orators. At
Wnycross the veterans and state
militia from the surrounding country
met and were reviewed by Governor
Atkinson and stan.
Baltimore. Md. Jan. 20.--The BIRTH
ny of Robert E, Leo was observed here
yesterday by a reunion Of the Confed-
crate society, after which a banquet
was held at CarrOllton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
A LITTLE LIBRARY. .

The Gazette Encyclopedia issued yes.
terday may without boasting be rank
ed ~ the foremost statistical and his
torical publication of its class publlsh-
ed this year. 1t is more complete and
more varied In Its stock Of informa-
tion than either of the publications
issued by the New York dailes.
Nobody can afford TO be ignorant
touching the topics treated by the Ga
xetts Encyclopedia. Nobody can be
ignorant Of the primary facts Of all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
HOME DYES rHAr d
Enay 10 Make neaut,s., /.
the Reliable nis"V

Ensy 10 Make Denn,,..
the Reliable Disss': !!
Scores of women II 81.
today wearing drcsss,s ~ y
color that would hs,. q
aside long ago had 4 N
Diamond Dyes. With
age Of these sinpls Ne
the novice can dye 4 w
full color equal to tina ~
fessicnal dye-house. WI
Cloakr. canes and shs.,
dyed. so that o fadrs n
look as though II war n, M n
shop, - uSl
Out OF 60 different ,,u.. I.
Dyes. - nre special frss
ton and mixed goods SWota|
crock or fade. even wA ~
strong soapsuds. Thess ~
from a peculiar coub,r9ss
stufTs, and cannot bo MA w
Diamond. ~
For over twenty yea~ M.
have been the STANDARD
and have taken the plars y 4
stuifs and unreliable n.y..
all parts OF the world ~ y
success has naturaily insris,.!
less worthless Initiation n.
trade at a less price, anS "
unscrupuolus dealers ufe, !.
customers. The only ~,
success in home dyeine i !.
the Diamond, the stron,.ss Y
and most successful Of N 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
MS NAME Is xrp|
And He Is Mt the End !"
torinl votes

Annapolis. Md. ian, ZL
can senatorial caucus n1
and after taking three
journed until tomorrvlw., - d
First ballot-Wellins,,ss.'y n
borough. Is; wescott, ~ n
Dixon, 2; Mud. !; ,,...,,a I
Second ballot-Wellin,sr6
borough. 81; wcscott, ~
Dixon, 2; Mudd, !. ,,4o. y
Third ballot-Wellins,asv
borough, 90; wescott "
Dixon, 2; Mudd. !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
IT Is NOT TRUE.
MASTERING OF TROOPS IN FLoRi-
DA A MYTH.
War Department Made No such ue-
ouest-No Communications IA
to the Flying Squadron.

Washington. Jan, IA nat denial
Is given at the war department to the
report from Florida that the depart
ment has requested the governor OF the
state to put the Florida troops In readi-
ness to take the field at moments
notice.
In the first place, It Is said the presl-
Gent has no constitutional or lawful
authority to make such a request and
In the next place, there Is no emerg-
ency. that would Justify the calling out
OF the 200 men who make up the
Florida militia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

It REQUIRED Hard Work "
the Flames.

smithheld, Tex, AIN, ~.
The grass In Broy ClarM
set afire by sparks from " !.
train recently, and as im
high the Edwards gin ana y
house were In great DANCE,
thirty and forty men VT
and conquered the fire IN w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Pawnee. o. n. Ja jan VI
Pawnee is growing s sy q
The new bank buli',sbs1
completion. 1t VIII pe socld :
n much larger town - II.
proud OF. The chancs III VI
for a combination fpsspuls'l]
Democrats and the l)tas'
coming campaign. Ths
are silver Democrats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
ELECTED pELEoAf'
Republicans Hold a CeuHu
ton ut Brownws'

Brownwood, Tex, Jan. N
The Brown county Reps
vention met today, Hon. 4
lens chairman, electlng IN
congressional convention
at Dublin January u "
delegates; II. J. Bynum
]. l.. Lancaster; altefnnw
Hurst. ]. w. Bynum ana =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
pntcnts for Texnn.

Washington. Jan. 2f.--tspecial)--
The following patents have been ap-
piled for; Dish cleaner. william il.
Bond. Personville; heating locomotive
boilers. John II. Common. Houston; loco
motive pilot coupling, Samuel II.
Heidelberg. Palestine: bolt and nut
lock, William d. Neville. Rockwell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
HE SUDDENLY DIsAprrll
Cuban War Correspondent
Relish Being DanisAt

Pittsburg. aJn. 2l.-Accori]
official report received by thu
partment at Washington
Scoville, the Cuban corrcspj
once more with the army 4
Maximo Gomez, where for
being at least he is safe from I
OF arrest and banlshment lssui
spanish officials. The aulhctl
making preparations to carl
order of Punishment when y
denly discovered that their iii
had been under military sur
had dlsappeared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
--7777=77l777=aI@l7|7 71@I7ll7lIl7-777I@
ONLY ONE MORE FOLLY.
Another Comment on the Modern
Monroe Doctrine.

london. Jan, at.--An editorial in the
Daily News says: II the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations is right
President Cleveland must certainly be
wrong, for he expressly invited Great
Britain to settle the boundary question
directly with Great Britain. 1t only
remains to apply the Monroe doctrine
to the importation of the tin plates and
there would be no extravaganza left to
commit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

A French Journal wants to know II
the United states proposes to assume
control OF the entire western hemis-
pherc. Not So 1t merely intends to
restrict the domination Of eastern
powers to the eastern hemisphere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
CASHIER LEE LocATEp.
1t Is believed That He 1. Now In
Laredo.

Bolton. Tex, Jan. 2i.--(special. 1.-THE
whereabouts OF Cashier John l.. Lee
have. 1t is believed. been QUESTIONABLE
located. He Is in or about Laredo.
Mexico. Colonel Denny of Denny &
Cos. bank has been using the wires
freely. but nothing definite has been
received OF the particulars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

To open the Manchester canal. whose
length is twenty-slx miles. cost the
city OF Manchester about $40 0o0.O 900.
This Is valuable Information for Mr.
Gibbs in drafting his bill for the Trinity
river appropriation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

nat lie In Charged WITH nst1
a CounciIninn.

Topef.. AKIN, Jan. 2l.-1W]
leans detectives arrived here
take charge of II. Goodain Y
United States jail sentence. w
ed for defraudlng Councllnr|
forges of New Orleans out y
his alleged ability to keep n
the penitentlary for boodllns
Ia n millionaire and his ssaa
expire tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON
Even II Ad-unn College Has Lert
Thorps Spring.

Thorre snrluEs Tex. Jan. 91.--(speo-
MISUNDERSTANDING the transfer of
the Add-Ran Christian university from
this place to Waco the good work OF
education still goes on. The literary
deuartment presided over by Professor
Campbell IL entirely satisfactory. The
music and art department is u grand
success.
Several real estate deals In city prop
erty has been made and there are few
or Nncant hnnseA than for YearA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
RAISED THE MONEY
And Tyler VIII Have Grand Fruit
Palace.

Tyler. Tex. Jan. 2l.-[Special)-Th
directors of the Texas Fruit Palace
have held u meeting and raised $1,000,
the balance due on tho building This
virtually decides the question OF a pal-
ace next summer. II win be given
again In greater magniflcence and
splendor than ever before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Senators may haggle about the mean
Ing OF the Monroe doctrine, but in the
popular mind there is no uncertainty
on the subject. 1t simply means that
European powers shan't play In our
yard any more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
HE DnFIED As''


Chattanooga. Tenn .; ~
officers went to the ia s. Il 4
den's Ridge last nlsm r.svs!
seph Masengale. ire, nj vi! n
out their man, but siax<1|
Gaping from them ..sn ~
shot. Masengale has ps 8 st,sj1
murder and sentenceu ~ n
capped from jail I'VE Va, "
been at large ever sun
rest, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Is Quincy holding aloof from the
ugh, in order to qualify himself to ar
bitrate between the Mckinley and the
Reed men In the inevitable quarrel at
the Republican state convention?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Uncle Dan McGary's Houston Age
Is now published by a stock company
and Uncle Dan Is lost to sight Is it
possible that he is winning new iaurels
In Cuban Those forced marches Of
Gen Gomez have n McGaryish step.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Minister Bayard cites as precedent
for his blunder Lowell's address on
Democracy but he overlooiSs the
fact that Lowell defended American
characteristics while he attacked them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

announced 10 lnt NlNlIt Nftl
presidents received these salaries
simply because they could get them.
hut that II was perfectly right In those
ranks where the struggle for life 10
kccncst for these latter to submit Will
lngly and uncomplainingiy to all the
economic shrinkages which the times
pressed upon them. and an overstocked
labor market prevented them from re-
sisting.'
At the explosive poin, of his medi-
tetions upon the News ideas as TO the
proper distribution OF the worlds
pumpkins and potatoes, the weimar
man flew the track. tina; "a to say, he
transferred his patronage 20 another
daily newspaper. This dark epoch in
his mental history IS thus graphically
described by the News:
with tendency common to thou
sands 10 argue hastily from false as
sumptions or partial observations, he
had resolved himself into the fretful
belief that the News was enlisted from
sordil motives OF self-lnterest and
profit In the service OF capitalists and
corporations, or OK capitalistic pater-
nalism as he puts the matter--had In
short sold Itself 10 the money devil, so
to speak. in utter disregard OF the die
tates of conscience and principle HIS
conclusion in this particular, unwar-
ranted by the real facts of the case,
was a greater wrong to his own intel
lec,ual Integrity than It could possibly
be TO the character and fortunes OF the
News"
This certainly ought TO deter any
rash intellect from hastily adopting the
conclusion that the News has sold
Itself to the money devil" But these
omlnous obfuscations that hung gloom
iiy over weimar were destined to
speedy dlsiillation. The menace OF
foreign war and cultural notes OF
jingoism sung IN discordant key by
the Houston Post aroused the Welmar
man TO a lively appreciation OF what
he had loved and lost. Let US have
the original picture OF this rosy morn
ing OF the Brain as drawn by the artist
Of the News:
Happily for him, his Intellectual
stamina could not be permanently de-
bauched by the narcutism OF prejudice.
He reused himself from temporary
slumher of the observing and reason
ing faculties with awakened Intellect
he discovered that the News, regarding
a sensational stretch OF the Monroe
doctrine and q consequent epidemic Of
ksnR FNelt mont had taken IN munNUtilnF
and presumably Improbable position
and he proceeded to reason from this
S.sGoFV's 10 the coIG n,or,, 'ne' III, in
Instance snbordinated considcratl9ng Of
popularity and profit 10 considerations
OF prlneiple ana pa,tlotism, may ne
S ganeyoi ana S9,cisni rrss,ir,n,Ion tb1t
Il Is equally inspired IS the latter CON
sidcrations in all rs positions and ut
ORANGES touehlns l ,i,, anu ef''er-
- ~, -. @,,..,.
a.,
- 49,. ",'-' " -" ,,'
S"o'e' .P''V" " Wv ''e"s VIZ" l'''
ptVsv'' suD',g''p' '',' " '',o'',e' !'u, ',r
VIM" v" 's'"','e " ' Wv VS. '.''''
i'''e VNp'''u' o"'sH' Wv su,'N'' i'.'o''
I''a''"se' VI .,e U.s. 1uup'9 poi'p'
measures W ~ w "'pu''u'''s ~
''D's' - NJ L. -, ~
80 ,,. 1ys,'s So NV "''''
So, ,nrunaa ,,.,. 10. t.. ,.sso,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

1t Is a fortunate thing for Spain that
the question of the recognition OF its
bellIgerency in Cuba cannot arise In
any of Its dealings with foreign ma
tiopa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

And now I'll 80 ana rake the hay;
I've really nothing more TO say.
If you should pass an inuuiring bee
He'll find me up the Trinity"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Fort Worth ia going to do something
worthy OF Fort Worth In 1896. What
shall II be?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

It is much more likely that England
win send her papers to the Venezuelan
commission than that she will send her
flying squadron to Bermuda.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Foralter's timetable utterances have
n clammy ring about them to the acute
hearing of Gov. Mckinley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

Dallas did not get the Popullst M
tional convention but she got enough
advertising out of the effort to amply
repay her for her trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

OF a57 new textile mills erected In
this country last year, four states In
the south secured 1856. The following
In the showing BY states:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22
THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Unnur oan

FOR 1sCO
Is the most complete book of the
Kind ever issued.
II contains practical md general
Information upon every subject.
Tells you what You want to know
just when you want to know IT.
A great source of Information.
A treasury of knowledge.
A practical educator.
A reliable handbook.
Price. % cents.
ny mail, add two .-ceDt stamps for
postage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-22

The most remarkable thing about
this exhibit Is that Texas, the banner
cotton growing state. does not appear
In II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21

men of the House Of Commons: The necessity
of making provision for the public service has
compelled me to summon you together at this
somewhat inconvenient season. 1t is impos-
sible to lay before you at this session the pub
lie accounts for the past year, or indeed, any
of the reports usually submitted to Parliament
Under the circumstances and in view of the
fact that you will be required to reassemble
early in the ensuing year it does not appear
expedient to invite your attention to any
measures beyond the passage of the supplies.
The operation of the tariff will be made the
subject of careful inquiry during the recess
with view to the preparation of such meas
ure as may, without doing injustice to any
interest, materially tighten the burdens of the
people.
Immediate steps will be taken to enforce
settlement of the Manitoba school question,
and have every confidence that when Parlia-
ment again assem- bles this important contro-
versy will have been adjusted satisfactorily.
When the House of Commons met, after
listening to the speech from the throne,
Sir Charles Tupper, leader of the oppo-
sition, asked that the consideration of the
address from the throne be postponed
until Monday. His request was agreed to.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
MURDERED BY RUsTLERS
Excitement Caused by the Find
ing of the Body of Missing
Joseph Rose.
Stolen Cattle Lead to the Detection of
Most Shocking Crime in
Nebraska.

SIDNEY, NEBR., Aug. 20.-The people OF
Kimball County are greatly excited over
the finding of the body of Joseph Rose,
who mysteriously disappeared on July 81.
On that day Rose left home on horseback
in company with two friends in search of
some missing cattle, the friends being on
their way TO Cheyenne. AS he did not
return when expected his parents con-
cluded he had gone with his friends to
Cheyenne. This theory, however, was
wrong.
The trail of the missing cattle was found
and followed and the cattle identified in
possession of d. A. Cochran, reputed
cattIe-rustler of Kimball, near the Sioux
County line. Cochran was arrested and
taken to Greeley, Colo, and thorough
search made for the body of Rose.
Jack Elliott, detective for the Colorado
Stock Association, found the body care
fully buried, face downward, about two
and half feet deep, and near by in an
other hole were found the saddle and
bride from Roses horse. The body was
found about forty miles from the Rose
ranch, ard it is supposed that the boy was
either killed near home and his body car
ried to the place of burial or that he was
caught, tied to his horse and taken to this