davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
BODY FOUND IN THE POTOMAC.
Retired Army Captain Had Been Missing
Nearly a Year and Half.

Washington, April ia mysterious absence OF
nearly year and a half solved to-day by the
police when body found floating In the Potomac
River near Marshall Hall, resort about
sixteen miles from Washington. was identified
that OF Captain T. W. Lord, retired. who disap-
peared on December 20 1901. Considering the long
time the body had been in the water, it was in a
remarkable state of preservation. Captain Lord
wore an artificial Leg and this was found anchored
between two of the piles forming the wall
short distance from where the body found It
is the theory of the police that Captain Lord
drowned himself and that his artificial leg getting
caught in the wall accounted for the body not
having been discovered sooner.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
TO DEDICATE JEWISH SEMINARY.

The new building of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America. in One-hundred- nd-twenty third
St, between Amsterdam-ave. and Broadway. will
be dedicated Sunday April 26. at $3.50 p m The
speakers will include DR.. Kaufman Kohler. Jacob
H. Schiff and DR.. Cyrus Adler The opening prayer
by the Rev. Samuel Schunan will be followed by
the presentation of the building by Mr. Schiff. Dr.
Adler will accept behalf OF the corporation
Professor Solomon Schechter, president of the
faculty will speak on The Mission of the Semi
nary" DR.. Kohler, president-eect of the Hebrew
Union College, Mayer Suzberger and Louis Mar
shall will also speak and the Rev. Marcus Jastrow
will deliver the dedication prayer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
WIRELESS SHARES FOR SMALL BUYERS.

Deposits Of certificates of the capital stock OF the
Marcon Wireless Telegraph Company or America
of the par value of 500 each are being made with
the Knickerbocker Trust Company for issuing par
tcipation certificates Of the par value or - each
against these deposits. This action was taken. 1t
is said. at the behest Of underwriting syndi-
cate which has agreed TO take large block OF the
stock and provide the company with necessary
funds for extensions and Development 1t Is said
that the underwriting syndicate Will provide up
ward Of $.o9000o. The smaller certificates are 10
meet the demand of small investors To change
the original shares, ii will be necessary for spe
cial meeting OF the stockholders 10 be called but
this is being obviated by the present deposits with
the Knickerbocker Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ABousHEs 1863 GRADE CROSSINGS.

The bin passed in Albany by the Assembly on
Tuesday and reported favorably in the Senate.
aboIishing grade crossings on the Manhattan
Beach division of the Long Island Railroad, Penn
sylvana system. and the Brighton Beach DIVISION
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and
which provides for the depressing of the Man
haitian Beach tracks from Bay Ridge TO F1atbush-
ave. not only does away with 16S dangerous grade
crossings but il removes from the surface the
tracks of the Long Island Railroad. substituting
electricity for steam locomotive power on this line
Such residential centres Manhattan Terrace,
OAK Crest and Fisk Terrace will be greatly bene-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
COLONEL JAMES POWELL.

Peoria III. April -17.-Colonel James Powell,
7 6 A. retired a veteran of the Mexican and
Civil wars four times brevetted for bravery IN 'le
Civil War and in Indian campaigns in Coioraoo
and wyoming died at his home in this city yes
terday Colonel Powell was retired in lS6S as
fhe result Of wounds received at the battle OF
Chiclamauga- He was born at Elfcott Mills Mo Md
seventy-one years ago. For the last niteeh See1S
he had been confined to his home
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING LEAGUE

Representatives of Columbia, Cornell and Penn
sylvania met yesterday to compose a triangular
debating league to last for three years. Each col
lege will every other, that each university
will have two debates year. No student Is eligible
to represent his university in debating during his
first years residence If he has previously repre-
sented the two other universities in the league in
debate or Yale, Harvard Princeton. The execu-
tive committee is composed of Arthur c. Strasser
of Columbia: Frank L. Carlisle of Cornell and
Henry c. DilIer, of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
RELATIONS WITH LATIN AMERICA.
Discussion by the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE seventh annual
meeting Of the American Academy OF Political and
Social Science began here to-day in the assembly
room Of the Manufacturers Club. The principal
question to be discussed is that OF closer relations
between the United States and Latin-America- w
w Rockhin director of the International Bureau
of American Republics, presided to-day. Joseph
Wharton delivered the address of welcome: .
Among the speakers were Professor John BasSett
Moore Of New York; William l. Buchanan. or 5uI-
faIo ex-Minister Argentina, and Talcott VIII
Jams of this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
RIVERSIDE DRIVE MUST BE FINISHED.

Justice Mccall, in the Supreme Court yesterday
decided that the extension OF Riverside Drive above
e-hundred-and-ffty-se must be construct
ed in accordance with the plans ond specifca-
tions Of the act passed by the legis-
1ature IN 1897. The decision rendered on an
application OF the Lansing Improvement Company.
which owns Audubon Park, all Of which has been
taken for the proposed improvement and which
alleged that although title had been vested in the
city OF September p. 1900 the work had been
he'd for pereTnptory writ Of mandaInus direct
fng Borough President Cantor 10 complete the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
cARRARA FIGURE SELLS FOR s1,75o.

Carrara marble nfesize figure Of girl at a
fountain by A Schoenewerk 1874 a bronze
revolving pedestal brought S,750 at the Bensusan
sale yesterday, which realized SIS 55S6. pair OF
hfesize bronze Nubian figures. by A Toussaint
brought siloo; an Empire cabinet. with armulu
gilt Louis XIV furniture the figure. The
buyers included Henry Clews, Camille Weidenfeld
!. A LanJier. Percy Rivington Pyne, Cortlandt
FIELD Rlshop and Mrs. Malter Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ANOTHER LoRENZ PATIENT DISCHARGED

May Donovan. six years old. Of No. 1,N4 Bed
ford-ave, Brooklyn, who operated upon by Dr.
Lorenz at the Kings County Hospital last De-
cember was discharged from that institution yes
terday morning. 1t will be several months. how
ever before the plaster cast car be removed from
her body.
The little girl is the who almost lost her life
while undergoing the operation because one of
the doctors who assisting administered too
much ether Just she on the verge of col
lapse DR.. Lorenz brought her to.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
FORMER OFFICER A SUICIDE.

ST. Louis. April T.-Lieutenant Thomas F. How
ard, L. S. A. retired n graduate OF West Point
killed himself at the Missouri Baptist Sanatorium
to-day. He left letter TO his mother, Mrs. ]. H.
Howard. OF Boerne, Tex. and also for the
saratorium officials, directing them to inform has
mother and the War Department.
Washington, April H-Lieutenant Howard who
committed suicide in St Louis to-day entered the
Military Academy from Texas, graduating in 1896
He was retired in 1889 for disability.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
WANTS CARPENTERS TO ARBITRATE.

Acting on a request from the Cabnetmakers ana
Interior Decorators Association. composed OF en-
ployers, the Board of Building Trades passed a
resolution yesterday favoring arbitration OF the
differences between the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and the Amalgamated Carpenters Society. ne
consist Of representatives from 1t and from the TWO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
CAPTAIN SAMUEL REQUA DEAD

CAPTAIN Samuel Requa. seventy-seVen years olo'
died at his home in Tarrytown yesterday from
apopIexy. after an illness Of several weeks cap
tain Reoua had been in the service of the Tarry-
town Freight Line running to this city, Tor many
wears He was born in Tarrytown. He was mem
her of the Sons of the Revolution and was presi-
dent of the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery ASSOCIATION
and of the Exempt Firemen's Association The tu-
neral will be at the Asbury Methodist EplscoPal
Church on Monday at p. m. The burial VIII De
tn Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
TO LET CHICAGO OWN RAILWAYS.

Springfield. Ill, April 1.-THE House Committee
Municipal Corporations has agreed on a bill au-
thorizing every city in the State TO own construct
purchase, mortgage and lease street railways No
city do anything toward the construction of a
railway without the sanction of q three-ffth vote
the electors
Primarily, the bill Is intended 70 permit Chicago
10 the street railway system there.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
FIVE POINT BREAK IN M. S. r.

The sensational charges made against the Metro
rolitan management developed heavy LIQUIDATION
IN shares OF that company yesterday in the STOCK
Exchange FIVE point break in these securities
weakened the entire market late in the day Metro
politan opened at 1925. sagged to ~ and closed
al I2sls scoring net loss or sSs- Mammalian was
e-~r1z- hafi
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ASHLEY T. COLE IN $5,OOo,ooo CONCERN.
Former Railroad Commissioner an lncor-
porator of Buhl- Kimberley Company.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Hartford, Conn. April 1.-THE Buhi-k1moer-
ley Company of Bridgeport has peeh char1ereu
here with So 600 900 capital. to construct rail-
roads gas and electric lighting plants and other
works Of publlc and private utility and acquire
the same. The corporators are Ashley T. Cole.
Richard F. McKfniry and w. ]. Basneh, all Oh
Nayx- York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
WORK FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
Officers Chosen at the Annual Meeting of
the American Society.

Washington. April 1.-THE fourteenth annual
business meeting of the American Society OF Re
ngtous Education held here tonight Justice
John NJ. Harlan. of the United States Supreme
Court, presiding. The election of officers for the
coming year resulted as follows:
4 SoHN HARLAN
KLoPsCHs Of New-York City, cr,nrnr
GsnsEal fsssaleT SeeEe'@TyThs A sT9ER Rev " E.
A9eisfFaFM AeeisGTrw MGRlch e hNPFEi%6 3, WooDBuRN
President Harlan announced those who would
assist the secretary in the supervision of the de-
partments as follows:
College of FelowsaDF. GEORGE O. LITTLE and Pro
Religious Library Union-F H ANDERSON and the
Family culture Union-Dr. c. T. EAsToN and W. L.
Bible College at Home-Dr. LOUIS KLoPscH and DR..
Tg$ohsFs g - T0Fa GSllfgsH F. MAcFAR
eolIese an Bible UnionHDr g W NEEDHAM and Pro
Sunday School Bxtension-w. NJ. SPRINGER and C ].
Lectures and Assemblies-Dr C. F. wINBIGLER and
Seven regents whose terms expire in 1906 were
elected follows:
Dr. E H GAtL.AUDET the RsT sgC-ds 3E HENRY
m sc :e CLARK Kf WILLIAM NJ sPRNGER the the Rev Rev
DR.. THOMAS C. EASToN and c. J. FAULKNER.
DR.. Gilbert, who has been the secretary of the
society since its inception gave brief historical
sketch, IN which he said
1t has been our real mission to engage devout
scholars in efforts to promote the best methods of
developing and cultivatng mans spiritual nature
We have endeavored to show how the Bible may
be taught and studied in the family, the school
and college and to enlist parents and teachers
in preparation for their exalted work
Some measures were adopted for the better
regulation of the societys work The regents here
after will meet in October and April to hear reports
from departments and take general survey of all
that has been done. Resolutions were adopted
recommending the enrolment in Washington in the
year beginning October of three hundred students
in the Sunday Teachers Normal College, recitins
the necessity for building in this city perna
nent home for the organization, place of de-
post for information all matters of religious
education and the centre of interdenominationaI
activity OF various kinds. and providing for con-
tinuatfon OF the policy OF forming State auxiliaries
for the better prosecution of the work in the nation
EDWARD VII IN FRANCE.
Extraordinary popularity enjoyed by
King France Prince of Wales, and
which is being revived I'm connection with
his forthcoming state visit TO Paris. In to-
morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
THE REV. WILLIAM MORRiN.

Denver, April 1.-THE Rev. William Morrln' pas
for Of ST Francis de Sales Church, OF this city
has died from pneumonia He ffty-six years
old and for twenty years was a priest In the
diocese Of Rochester n. Y. He had been in this
State twelve years.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
GtJEUS K, SEWkLl.

wfscasset Me. April 17.-Rufus X Sewall, the
historian died here to-day. He was eighty-n1ne
years old. Mr.. Sewall was the author OF Ahciehl
Domains of Maine and other historical BOOKS. A
daughter and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
A BOARDWALK AT LONG BRANCH.

The Governor just signed a bill which
will enable Long Branch to incorporate
a city and then bond itself for enough
build a boardwalk and beautify its water
front. Description, with picture. of the
beach as looks now. In to-morrow's Irfb-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
WALTER s, GURNEE DEAD.

Ue1ter s Gurnee an old resident of this city.
died Yesterday at his home. No. 626 Fffth-ave. In
his uinetv-first year. Mr. Gurnee was memoer
of the American Museum of Natural History Met
ronoliran Museum of Art, the Union League, Union
and Metropolitan clubs and the Down Town AS
ISOLATION
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
MRS. JOHN 3. KING.

Rome. April I7-Mrs. John B. King. Of New
York died here to-day from heart 1rouOle' 0he
was seventy-three years old
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
FOR CHANGE OF STREETS AT ST. GEORGE

The Board, of Estimate and Apportionment yester-
day approved the proposed change of lines and
grades of streets in the neighborhood the ferry
terminal at St. George, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SOLDIERS At YALE.

Military drill I'm uniform has been revived
at Yale after "A five years relapse. Descrip-
tion, with photo OF company drilling in uni
form with mushets. In to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
A. S. MCCLURE.

Wooster. Ohio April I7.-Ex- Representative a. S.
Mcclure died suddenly this morning from heart
disease He was sixty-four years DID, and served in
Congress from 1889 to 1892
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

Count RaouI d'Adhemar.
General Avery d. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont
Mrs. /. Townsend Burden.
The Misses Gwendoiyn and
EVELYN Burden
Mrs. Frederick Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Bishop
Professor w. NJ. Davis.
Captain T. L. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Ian
don.
The Misses Landon.
Mr. aad Mrs. William Elder
Marcus.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

fTeaerok HgttsEasId 5Es,ssr5 Ma1 % Tsssin
Captain T l. Evans Professor F. van stucken.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Kahn, Mrs Potter Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs E H Ian Mrs Henry w, Poor
Mi and Mrs. william Elder H. MaconOchie-
Some of those who expect to sail to-day for
Gibraltar Naples and Genoa on the steamer Gera
are:
Monsignor Antonio Maria Mr.; and Mrs George D. Hi
The Rev william de Bever Mr. and Mrs Joseph Won
Mr.. and Mrs J. w Flavelle JaraezewskL -,
The SsO Right Right Rev, Bishop Gee.
Henry Granjon.
Among those who have booked to sail to-day for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg on the steamer
Pennsylvania are;
MI and Mrs De witt clln- Mr. Mr. and n y Mrs Roberts
General aS@ Mrs, R, Greene Miss Mary Young,
Mrs ]. D. Probst. ST.
Booked to sail to-day for Antwerp on the
steamer iceland are:
Mr. and Mrs J. b puer. The Misses Ruth A and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurd Charlotte A. Smith
MIS- George B Mcclellan. General and Mrs Ilucus H.
General J. {. Smith warren
On the Minnehaha will sail to-day for London
the following:
George B. Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Baker PereeyaL ~ -,
G.. NJ. Carrochan. Miss EtheI G Palmer
Mrs. G EsTnden- j. Demtns Perkins
Miss Euden. ~ Demlng ferklns. IT
Mr. and Mrs Harold Cod Ethel Putnam
win and family Mrs. r H Savage
Mrs. Charles 5. Lee. Mrs. Richard r. sheridan
The Misses Genevieve and Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Helen Lee. Thatcher
Dr. John Marshall. Mr. and ArS W X ward
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mat ner
thews and family. Miss Lucille Wardner
Mr.. and Mrs. T. : Padgetti
Some of those who expect TO san to-day Tor Lfv-
erpooI on the Ivernia are:
Mr. Mrs. George Allen Mrs II A. Ensign
he Rev a G. A Hayes.
The Rev. and r. L. Miss A NJ. Kittredge.
Bridges. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Merwn-
DIR. Mrs Thomas u. Commander L. Macfiutehin.
Coe L. y.
c. w Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs Ernest Smellie.
Mr.. l.. Du Theodore r. starr.
Bots MIR. and Mrs. '. H Yarnall-
Mrs. J. ( Dodson.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail to-day for Plymouth. Cherbours
and Bremen the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

erpool on the Ivernia arr
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen
The Rev. A r. Baird.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. L.
Bridges.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas u.
Coe.
c. W. Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Du
Bots
Mrs. J. Z. Dodson.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

H c. Knapp
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Niche
ner.
Mrs. n. NJ. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis de
Ruyter Wissmann-
Jose Maria Vargas.
Freiherr Max Won Tessin-
Professor Maxwell Sornmer-
vile.
Professor F. van der Stucken.
Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Mrs. Henry w. Poor.
Professor Walter Nernst.
A. de Nevarro.
II. Maconochie-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
EDWARD VII IN FRANCE.

EDWARD VII IN FRANCE.
Extraordinary popularity enjoyed by the
King of France Prince of Wales, and
which is being revived I'm connection with
his forthcoming state visit 10 Paris. In to-
morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
Some of those who expect to sail to-day for II,

eCI 10 san Iu~Udy IVI INV
;:
Mrs. II. A. Ensign.
Colonel G.. A. Hayes.
Miss A. NJ. Kittredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Merwin.
Commander l.. Macfiutchin.
L. y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smellie.
Theodore r. starr.
MIR. and Mrs. y. H Yarnall-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26
DUNCAN AND TIRE BOARD

James F. Duncan, clerk of the Board of Supervisors, has rendered his resignation, to take effect May 31, and in all probability the same will be accepted. Although there is nothing in the letter of resignation to indicate as much, there is a per sistent rnmor that the clerk of the Board and chairman thereof, have not been on intimate terms for some time. In speaking of the resigna- ton Of MT. Duncan, the Tombstone American had the following last week
 It IS well known that considerable friction has existed between the chairman of the board and the clerk. Judge Duncan, for some time, in fact. ssfmost since the introduction into of6ce of MT. Bowen. The cause of this is said to be the arbitrary man. her in which MT Bowen conducts the affairs of the board as the sort of 'bOss" of the whole works. This has been resented by Judge Duncan wha is a most proficient clerk and has the affairs of the county as they come through his office on his finger tips, and has placed the matters of detail as they go through his hands in the most methodical and thor ougb bJlsiness-like shape"
 Without an investigation into the e2nse Of the disturbance in the office Of the board of supervisors, the Re view would hold to the opinion that if Nr- Duncan is not satisfied with his job, he has done the only sensi- hle thing, and that is to resign.
 The Review can not see how any sinarTel can be sustained as between the clerk of the board and the chair man thereof. The chairman is the executive officer and is responsible to his, constituents for his actions, together with the other members of the board The clerks duty is to carry ont the orders of the board, to keep the accounts and 10 record the minutes The board of supervisors is plainly the employer. The clerk of the board is the employee, and We fail to see how the clerk can have any quarrel with the board.
 The Review regrets exceedingly that the board and the clerk cannot dwell in unity. but as the members or the board have not expressed any intention of resigning. for the sake of peace, the resignation of the clerk Will in all probability be accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26

For the last few months nearly all the mining excitement in the Warren district has been south of the Cop per Queen and Calumet & Arizona mines In these sections no less than eleven large groups have been sold and the work of development has commenced on all of them. Now capital is looking north of the Queen and Calumet as is evidenced by the purchase of the Twilight group from Thomas Higgins, and upon which work has already been com menced and which will be prosecuted vigorously Further up the canyon IS the Bailey group which has been incorporated by Michigan parties who are driving a tunnel into the mountain under the lime contact with the intention of striking the ore body at that depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26
CLIFTON SANITARY MATTERS.


 Superintendent James Colquhoun.
 of the Arizona Copper Company a.
 Clifton. is battling against the san itary conditions of that place in his usual vigorous manner. and which l deserves more local encouragement than the genial superintendent seems ! ,o be receiving.
 A short time ago an effort was made to incorporate the town of Clifton but met with defeat and the antis held a jolllfcation If Clifton had become incorporated the bur den of better sanitary regulation. be l it ever so small, would have been borne equally by the property own CTS of the town The defeat of the incorporation movement at Clifton has not aided the sanitary regulation of the community. however, and Su- perintendent ColQuhoun has called meeting of the citizens to relieve the condition. As usual in such cases the public spirited citizens will respond but Clifton will find that a very few will be forced to carry on the expense of the undertaking. Even men of means will dodge the issue, expecting their neighbors to respond.
 Superintendent Colquhoun has ex pended large amounts of money for his company in the past in improving the conditions of Clifton. but the town is now growing to such propor. uons that he will need the co-opera. tion of all the citizens of the place in bringing about a desirable sanitary condition, without which the life and health Of the place will be greatly eu. dangered during the coming hot sum. mer weather. The scourge of ty- phoid which visited the place last summer was attributed to the unsan- itary conditions then prevailing and nothing has been done to better them.
 Superintendent Colquhoun's efforts to relieve the unfavorable sanitary conditions in Clifton. without. the aid of incorporation, will be watched with a great deal Of interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26

The sentiment against the employ neRt and encouragement of foreign
 Iaborers in this camp is becoming stronger every day. Bisbee has been an American camp in the past and must remain so in the future. It v0nld be well for those most in terssted 10 hearken 10 this demand which is right. before the present rumble of discon;ent becomes a rear.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26

Paul Warnekros, of Tombstone, has offered a reward of 5000 for the arrest and conviction of the man who murdered Tom Vaughn at Douglas yhe other day We hope the mur- dersr viii be caught and receive his inst deserts. Tom Vaughn was sea-in-law of Mir and Mrs Warne. fros and was a noble brave young asn.-Phoenix Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26

The Review, on Sunday last. again presented it's readers with a twelve page edition, filled from cover to GOV Ter with interesting reading matter pertaining to this section Especial attention is paid in the Sunday edi tion to the mining news ot the War ren mining district.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26

The clerk of the board of superyis- ors of this county is not satisfied with the manner in which the chair man and the other two members of the board have conducted the county s affairs. He has wisely rendered his resignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26

There are still a few prominent men in St Louis who have not been sentenced to the penitentiary, CT been indicted for boodling. or con fessed to having accepted bribes. :.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-26

By the time that Newett runs the gauntlet of Coehise county, hell wish that he "knew it'' was loaded before he monkeyed with the trigger American.