I see a charred body of a little infant that maybe you're

and a half two years old.

It's not rational, it doesn't make sense.

So why would you come across a burned baby?

I mean we see some strange things out here sometimes,

but you just don't see burned babies later on.

He put the baby on the phone and I just hear her screaming

and crying and crying, you know, calling mama, mama, mama.

In October of 1990, a rancher and his five-year-old son made a gruesome discovery while driving

cattle through the Arizona wilderness.

Laying at the bottom of a ravine was any father's worst nightmare.

The charred remains of what appeared to be a baby girl.

Any murder is a tragedy, but when a child dies violently, investigators in the community

are even more motivated to solve the case.

But as police begin to investigate, they found quite literally nothing, no missing

person report, no evidence, and no suspects.

Police were forced to name the one-year-old child, Baby Jane Doe, and the case with Colt.

That little girl would remain nameless for another six years until a single-tip, lead

investigators straight to her killer's front door.

From A&E, this is Colt Case Files, the podcast.

I'm Brooke, and here's Bill Curtis with the Classic Case, Baby for Sale.

Daybreak in the Desert.

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