Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1890-03-07
Extraction pendingSubstrate (chunks + embeddings) is persisted, but entity/claim extraction failed on first attempt. The Tuner agent will retry this source on its next weekly run.
last error: window 0/1: All AI providers failed:
❌ OPENROUTER: OpenAI error 401: {"error":{"message":"User not found.","code":401}}
To fix: Configure at least one working AI provider.
Entities extracted from this source (0)
No entities extracted yet. Extraction is pending — Tuner will retry on its next run.
Chunks (3)
chunk 2520 · paragraph 0
On Friday of last week the hardware estab-
lishment of John B. Card was forcibly entered
and about $150 worth of fine cutlery stolen,
together wTith a number of watches left with
W. J. Foley for repairs, some of which were
very valuable. Not having a safe Mr. Foley was
in the habit of putting his watches in a box at
night and placing it for safe-keeping among
the numerous other boxes of the various shelves,
seldom putting it in the same place twice. The
robbery was a mystery to the officers, and it
appeared that no clue was obtainable. How-
ever, some time previous, Jake Helde’s place
had been robbed of some cigars, and Jake
casually mentioned to Mayor Fleming that he
though the work had been done by a Chinaman
formerly in his employ. Fleming and Card im-
mediately started for Chinatown, and as luck
had it, when about to enter a certain joint, they
met Charley Wing, who excited their suspicions
by his actions. They searched him and found
on his person one of Card’s boxes with twelve
or fourteen watches. Wing was placed under
arrest, and stated that the watches had been
given him by Au Sin. The latter could not be
found, and it is thought by the officers that he
left town the morning after the robbery with a
part of the plunder. And yet it is possible that
there is no such person as Au Sin, as Wing had
been to L. D.
( 11 )
chunk 2521 · paragraph 2
been
given him by Au Sin. The latter could not be
found, and it is thought by the officers that he
left town the morning after the robbery with a
part of the plunder. And yet it is possible that
there is no such person as Au Sin, as Wing had
been to L. D.
( 11 )
gold watch, which he wished to pawn. He then
stated that his name was Au Sin, and that the
watch was owned by Charley Wing. The China-
men of the town state that Charley Wing is a
hard case, and has long been ostracised from
Chinese society. It is quite evident that he had
a confederate, who probably got away with a
part of the property. It is thought that Wing is
the person who burglarized the Timmer house
bar last week, and secured $28 and a few boxes
of cigars. Some of the stuff stolen from Coal Oil
Johnny’s place some two weeks ago, was also
found amongst the plunder. It is the opinion of
many that all of the robberies committed lately
have been the work of this Chinaman and his
pal.
Nearly all of the jewelry has since been
found buried in a stable adjoining Wing’s cabin.
chunk 2522 · paragraph 4
s place some two weeks ago, was also
found amongst the plunder. It is the opinion of
many that all of the robberies committed lately
have been the work of this Chinaman and his
pal.
Nearly all of the jewelry has since been
found buried in a stable adjoining Wing’s cabin.
constable to serve. He found Wood at his cabin
sound asleep, woke him up and read the war-
rant to him. Wood said he did not want to be
bothered then, so he turned over and was soon
sound asleep. The constable waited patiently
until Wood finished his nap. Wood then ar-
ranged his toilet, and putting his six shooter
inside his shirt, asked the constable to excuse
him a moment, walked out and locked the door
after him, leaving the constable a prisoner in
the cabin. Wood then got his horse and left
town.
Jim King’s cabin at Silver Creek was rob-
bed of blankets, cooking utensils, etc., last week.
One Jones, who had been in the camp for some
time and left the night of the robbery with a
party of Mormons for Mexico, is accused of the
theft.