Was Bill Miner A Success Or Failure

10 Investigative Skills (7PA0006337) - Officer Stark responded to a PC211-Robbery radio call at 1038 E. Colorado Blvd. The comments of the call stated 2 Female Asians and 2 Male Asians pushed the Victim out of his wheelchair and took his wallet containing $25. Stark responded to the location, even though it was out of his beat, and asked me if he could handle the call. I advised the beat Officer that we would handle the incident for training. As we entered the Rite Aid, the Victim was sitting in his wheelchair directly in front of the exit.

On 12/02/16 I arrived at 6616 Noble Road in reference to a burglary call. Upon arrival I made contact with Gene Carmical. Mr. Carmical said sometime between 1230 hours and 1400 hours, this date, someone entered his residence through a window on the northeast corner of his residence and took several items including guns and gold and silver coins. Mr. Carmical showed me where entry was made into his residence. At this location, I observed where someone had broken the upper sash of a window in a screened-in patio which is connected to the residence at the den.

The suspects then shot 2-3 times, striking Cook once. The suspects then fled behind the houses on Selma. The victim was transported to UTMC with non-life threatening injuries. A K-9 track was attempted but no scent was found. Crime Lab responded and located one casing and took photos.

Billy Barker was a sailor from Cambridge shire, England who struck gold in 1862. Billy was Born in England around 1819 as he grew up he Worked with his father as a waterman cutting and logging trees, and working for a sawmill. In 1845 railroads started taking over and the work slowed down in England Billy was losing jobs and money became scarce so he went to North America in search of a new job to keep his funds up. In 1850 Billy worked on a California gold mine in a small town called Lillooet, not having much luck in finding gold so in 1862 Billy barker moved to the area near Richfield to work on several mines that he owned. As Billy worked there he found no gold or any signs, Billy was tired of being unsuccessful so he looked in a canyon where Baskerville now lays, everyone thought he was being silly and called him weird for thinking there was gold down there.

In Yukon during the gold rush, a miner named Clay Dilham goes on a search for firewood while leaving his partner doing supper. During his journey, he had spotted a dead tree in the side of a a icy hill. He must climb “up the slide” to reach the tree, although he did not realize how treacherous the way down could be. He had experienced so many obstacles that he had decided that the best way down is going up the hill, which is still not that easy. After many hours, he had finally reached the top which had used much of his energy.

Dr. Daniel Hale Williams Dr. Daniel Hale Williams was the first African American to perform the first successful open heart surgery. Williams accomplished many things over the course of his life and always tried to help other African Americans. He wanted to help others whether it was through surgery or just being involved in a Civil Rights activist league.

During the 19th century, industrialization impacted the United States in many way. Industrialists, like John D. Rockefeller, owned or were involved in management of an industry. At the time, these agents were considered a “Robber Baron,” while others were considered a “Captain of Industry.” However, many were considered good because they were philanthropists. John D. Rockefeller was born on July 8, 1839, in Richford, New York.

As slavery had become more ramped in America, so was the idea of slave revolts. Slave owners were worried that their slaves would be apart of the revolt, resulting in loosing the slaves overnight. One woman named Harriet Tubman changed the word bravery with her actions. Harriet Tubman was born into slavery, and she had escaped when she was about thirty years old. Tubman and her two brothers, Harry and Ben had escaped on Monday, September 17, 1849.

Daniel Hale Williams was an African American Surgeon who performed the first successful pericardium surgery in 1893. The surgery was a repair wound to the heart. He also is known for founding one of the first black operating hospitals with black doctors and interracial staff. Along with many other successful movements throughout time, Williams has paved the way for many African-American doctors to succeed. Daniel Hale Williams was born on January 18, 1965.

Hill took advantage of people and did whatever possible to gain all that he could out of any opportunity thrown his way. James J. Hill was a robber baron because he looked out only for himself, and disregarded the needs of others in order to get more money. James J. Hill was born in Canada. In the year 1865 he arrived in Minnesota by steamboat with his sights on becoming a trapper and fur trader. After that didn’t pan out, and having been rejected by the Civil War due to a missing eye, he began working St. Paul and South Pacific Railroad.

The Scottsboro Trails and the Salem Witch Trials compare and contrast in many ways. Both outcomes result in mass death and heartache due to hysteria. However the reasoning for these false accusing seem to differ. Nine young men were falsely accused of raping two white women on a train near Scottsboro, Alabama in 1931.

SYNOPSIS: On 6-25-15 the suspect, Matthew Rutledge, was arrested for possession of stolen property, 496(a) PC, and possession of an access card with intent to use, 484 E (D) PC. His companion, Rassan Clayton was released at the scene with no arrest. On 6-30-15 the district attorney requested additional information for the case. DETECTIVE SUPPLEMENTAL FOLLOWUP:

Harriet Tubman often said, “We got to go free or die. And freedom’s not bought with dust.” The actions of her and many others relate to the theme of freedom and sacrifice as illustrated by this quote. Harriet Tubman knew very well of freedom and sacrifice because she helped many slaves acquire freedom through serving as a conductor on the Underground Railroad. By the same token, Thomas Garrett’s endeavors to aid the underground railroad also relate to the theme illustrated by Tubman’s statement.

Four of Dillinger's companions broke him out while posing as officers. After detection, the men shot an officer and left him to die. On another occasion, Dillinger's plans for a prison break were found. He rejected all ownership of the plan. Four days later the same plans were used to help 8 of Dillinger's friends

The Donner Party and Westward Expansion Since the founding of the country, Americans have had an innate desire to move Westward. Americans justified this endless conquest of Western land by calling it manifest destiny, that they had been chosen for the inevitable job of establishing Western settlements. Thousands of people reached the West Coast and established territories like Oregon and California, which became beacons for people to flock to. Wagon trains set out yearly, carrying emigrants hoping for a better life.