Silver City Enterprise β 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) β 1890-09-19
Entities extracted from this source (6)
George Forgetperson
5 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. George Forget, George
Thomas Conwayperson
3 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. Thomas Conway, Scotty
Billy Bakerperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Billy Baker
Harry Armstrongperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Harry Armstrong
Judge Titusperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Judge Titus
Richperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Rich
Chunks (3)
chunk 2974 Β· paragraph 0
For a few weeks past a miner named
Thomas Conway, but commonly known as
βScottyβ has been working up at Shakespeare.
Friday he enjoyed pay day, and proceeded to
blow in his pay, by Monday he was broke and
had begun to sober up. He concluded to leave
town and took a brake beam ticket. He was
driven off the train once or twice, but before it
left managed to secrete himself on a truck.
When he got a mile or so out of town his clothes
probably caught on an axle and he was whirled
around a few times and completely torn to
pieces. His head was torn off and the largest
piece found was about three times the size of
a silver dollar. He was recognized by his coat,
pipe and necktie, but the remains were in such
a shape that no one had the heart to gather
them up. The section men were set at the job
and picked up the pieces, which were brought
into town. Judge Titus held an inquest. The
verdict was in accordance with the above facts,
and exonerated the company from all blame. β
Liberal.
chunk 2975 Β· paragraph 1
that no one had the heart to gather
them up. The section men were set at the job
and picked up the pieces, which were brought
into town. Judge Titus held an inquest. The
verdict was in accordance with the above facts,
and exonerated the company from all blame. β
Liberal.
Hachita, Sept. 14, 1890
There was a little surprise in camp last
Friday. A man by the name of George Forget
was working at the American. Billy Baker
came in from Deming and reported that Rich
was coming after him, and that there was a
reward of $200 for his arrest. George was told
this and he said there was nothing against
him. That it was a mistake. The next day the
Sheriff from Tombstone came after him, but
he had gone. The sheriff said about eighteen
months ago this man was his prisoner in Tomb-
stone, and that he let him have a great deal of
liberty on account of his light charge as he was
only charged with stealing forty pounds of ore,
but George knew his guilt and when the sheriff
went in to one of the cells and left the keys in
the lock and his gun in the office, George saw
his opportunity and locked the sheriff in the
cell, took the sheriffβs gun and made his es-
cape. The sheriff was very badly disappointed
( 39 )
chunk 2976 Β· paragraph 3
guilt and when the sheriff
went in to one of the cells and left the keys in
the lock and his gun in the office, George saw
his opportunity and locked the sheriff in the
cell, took the sheriffβs gun and made his es-
cape. The sheriff was very badly disappointed
( 39 )
when he found he had gone, but George Forget
did not forget that he was wanted nor did Rich
forget to watch Separ station. He came in for
water and was captured by Mr. Rich and Harry
Armstrong and after his capture he confessed
that he was the man that was wanted. β E.J.