OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smith v. Florida (405 U.S. 172)

Supreme Court of the United States
405 U.S. 172
Smith et al. v. Florida
Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Florida
No. 70-5055 Argued: December 8, 1971 --- Decided: February 24, 1972
Petitioners' convictions for violation of the Florida vagrancy statute for "wandering or strolling around from place to place without any lawful purpose or object" are vacated and the case is remanded for reconsideration in light of Papachristou v. City of Jacksonville, ante, p. 156. Pp. 172-173.
DOUGLAS, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which all Justices joined, except POWELL and REHNQUIST, JJ., who took no part in the consideration or decision of the case.
Phillip A. Hubbart argued the cause and filed briefs for petitioners.
Nelson E. Bailey, Assistant Attorney General of Florida, argued the cause for respondent pro hac vice. With him on the brief was Robert L. Shevin, Attorney General.
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/Glossary

GLOSSARY
| Baquero (vaquero) | A cowpuncher |
| Blocker | A large loop made with a rope |
| Bronco | An untamed horse |
| Broom’y, broom tails | Range mares |
| Buckaroo | A cowpuncher |
| Caballada | A bunch of horses |
| Cabresto | A rope |
| Chaps, chaparreras | Leather leggins |
| Cincha | A girth for saddle |
| Corral | A pen or enclosure |
| Crinolina | Hoop-skirt. An expression used to describe spinning a rope |
| Cuarta | A whip |
| Dale vuelta | Used in giving turns of rope around saddle horn |
| Freno | A bridle |
| Grazin bits | A snaffle or easy curb |
| Jáquima | A halter |
| Kack | A saddle |
| Lasso | A loop, or to catch |
| Latigo | A strap from cinch to saddle |
| Maguey | A Mexican catch rope |
| Manada | A bunch of mares |
| Maverick | An unbranded animal |
| Mesteño | A wild horse |
| Montura | A saddle |
| Morral | A feed bag |
| Mustang | A wild horse |
| Outlaw | A horse which has been spoiled in breaking ​ |
| Reata | A rope |
| Remuda | A bunch of saddle horses or relay |
| Rodéo | A round-up |
| Slick | An unbranded calf |
| Taps, tapaderas | Stirrup coverings |
| Tarp | A canvas bed sheet |
| Vaquero | A cowpuncher |
| Waddie | A cowpuncher |
| Willows | Range mares |
| Wrangler | A man who looks after and outfits saddle horses |
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/Little Joe, the Wrangler

LITTLE JOE, THE WRANGLER
By N. Howard Thorp
Written by me on trail of herd of O Cattle from Chimney Lake, New Mexico, to Higgins, Texas, 1898. On trail were the following men, all from Sacramento Mountains, or Crow Flat: Pap Logan, Bill Blevens, Will Brownfield, Will Fenton, Lije Colfelt, Tom Mews, Frank Jones, and myself. It was copyrighted and appeared in my first edition of “Songs of the Cowboys,” published in 1908.
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/Mustang Gray

MUSTANG GRAY
Authorship credited to Tom Grey, Tularosa, New Mexico. I first heard it sung by a man named Sanford, who kept a saloon in La Ascension, Mexico, about 1888.
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/My Little Brown Mule

MY LITTLE BROWN MULE
By N. Howard Thorp
Written in 1912, at Santa Fe, concerning a pet trick mule I owned.
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/Contents

CONTENTS
* Arizona Boys and Girls, The ... 1
* Arroyo Al’s Cow-pony ... 3
* Biblical Cowboy, The ... 4
* Billy the Kid or William H. Bonney ... 6
* Boozer, The ... 9
* Border Affair, A ... 10
* Bronc Peeler’s Song ... 11
* Bronco Jack’s Thanksgiving ... 12
* Bucking Bronco ... 14
* Buckskin Joe ... 15
* California Trail ... 18
* Camp-fire has Gone Out, The ... 20
* Chase of the O L C Steer ... 21
* Chopo ... 23
* Chuck-time on the Round-up ... 24
* Cow-camp on the Range, A ... 30
* Cowboy at Church, The ... 31
* Cowboy at Work, The ... 34
* Cowboys’ Christmas Ball, The ... 35
* Cowboy’s Dream, The ... 40
* Cowboy’s Lament, The ... 41
* Cowboy’s Life, The ... 44
* Cowboy’s Meditation, The ... 46
* Cowboy’s Prayer, A ... 47
* Cowboy’s Prize, A ... 48
* Cowboys Victimized ... 49
* Cowman’s Prayer, The ... 52 ​
* Crooked Trail to Holbrook, The ... 53
* Crossing the Divide ... 55
* Dan Taylor ... 57
* Deer Hunt, A ... 58
* Down on the Ol' Bar-G ... 60
* Dreary, Dreary Life, The ... 61
* Dying Cowboy, The ... 62
* End of the Yaqui Trail, The ... 63
* Fate of the Beef Steer, The ... 65
* Fightin’ Mad ... 66
* Forget the East ... 67
* Frijole Beanses ... 68
* Gal I Left Behind Me, The ... 69
* Get Along, Little Dogies ... 70
* Gol-Darned Wheel, The ...71
* Greaser Joe’s Place ... 74
* Great Round-Up, The ... 75
* Hell in Texas ... 77
* Hell-Bound Train, The ... 79
* High-Chin Bob ... 81
* John Garner’s Trail Herd ... 84
* Jolly Cowboy, The ... 85
* Last Longhorn, The ... 88
* Las Vegas Reunion ... 91
* “’Light, Stranger, ’Light” ... 92
* Little Adobe Casa ... 93
* Little Cow-girl, The ... 94
* Little Joe, the Wrangler ... 95
* Love on the Range ... 98
* A Man Named Hods ... 99
* Mule-Skinners, The ... 101
* Mustang Gray ... 102
* My Little Brown Mule ... 104
* New National Anthem ... 105 ​
* Nigger “’Lasses”: Three-Block Bronco-Buster ... 106
* Night-Herding Song ... 108
* Old Chisholm Trail, The ... 109
* Old Cowman, The ... 112
* Ol’ Dynamite ... 113
* Old Grazin’ Ben ... 115
* Old Hank ... 116
* “Old North” ... 117
* Old Paint ... 118
* Old Paint ... 119
* Old-Time Cowboy ... 121
* “Old Trouble,” A L RANCH COLORED COOK ... 122
* On The Dodge ... 123
* Overland Stage, The ... 124
* Pecos River Queen, The ... 126
* Pecos Tom ... 127
* Prairie Song, A ... 129
* Prospector, The ... 130
* Punchin’ Dough ... 131
* Railroad Corral, The ... 132
* Rambling Cowboy, The ... 134
* Sam Bass ... 135
* Sky-High ... 138
* Song of the Range, A ... 140
* Speckles ... 142
* Ten Thousand Texas Rangers ... 145
* Tenderfoot, The ... 146
* Texas Cowboy, The ... 148
* Thanksgiving on the Ranch ... 151
* Three-Block Tom ... 153
* Top Hand ... 156
* U S U Range, The ... 158
* Western Life ... 160 ​
* Westward Ho! ... 161
* What’s Become of the Punchers? ... 162
* When Bob Got Throwed ... 164
* Whose Old Cow? ... 166
* Windy Bill ... 168
* Women Outlaws ... 170
* Zebra Dun, The ... 171
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/New National Anthem

NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM
Accredited to Burr Sims. Heard it sung at a matador camp in the Panhandle of Texas.
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/Dedication

TO THE FOLLOWING COW-GIRLS AND PUNCHERS THIS LITTLE BOOK IS DEDICATED
Many of you I have worked with in the past, on the range, the trail, and in the branding pens. All of you I have known well. In looking over this list I find the names of some who will never read this, as unfortunately they've answered the call. Those who are alive I heartily thank for having given me their assistance in collecting these songs. May this little book tend to recall the times, good and tough, we had together.
N. Howard ("Jack") Thorp
Kearn Carico
# Songs of the Cowboys (1921)/Love on the Range

LOVE ON THE RANGE
I got this from Doc Henderson at an Albuquerque Live Stock Association meeting.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, William Draper

​ANDREWS, William Draper, inventor, was born at Grafton, Mass., May 23, 1818. In 1840 he obtained employment with a wrecking company in New York. Familiarity with pumping apparatus led him to make experiments looking to its improvement; and in 1844 he invented a centrifugal pump, for which in 1846 he received a patent. Later he developed an anti-friction centrifugal pump, which came into universal use. The "Cataract" is considered the best of the several other centrifugal pumps patented by him. He obtained patents also for siphon gang-wells, balanced valves, safety elevators, boilers, oscillating steam-engines, friction and differential power gearing, to the number of twenty-five in the United States, and nine foreign patents. His pumps were applied with great success to the U. S. monitors in the civil war, as a means of submerging the ships in action or lightening them when retreat was necessary, water being pumped at the rate of thirty tons a minute into or out of the water compartments. His pumps were also of very great service in dredging channels through the sand bars at the mouth of the St. Johns river, Fla., in the improvements effected in the deepening of the Mississippi river, and in fixing the foundations for the piers of suspension bridges. In 1885 the water supply of Brooklyn was augmented by means of his gang-wells, which supplied daily an average of twenty-five million gallons of water. Various medals and diplomas were awarded Mr. Andrews in the United States and Europe.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Angell, James Burrill

​ANGELL, James Burrill, educator, was born in Scituate, R.I., Jan, 7, 1829; son of the Hon. Andrew Aldrich and Amey (Aldrich) Angell. He was graduated at Brown in 1849 with honors. He ​was assistant librarian of Brown university, 1849-'50; student in Europe, 1850-'53: professor of modern languages and literature at Brown, 1852-'60; editor Providence Journal, 1860-'66; president of the University of Vermont, 1866-'71, and president of the University of Michigan from 1871. In addition to his services as president of the university he also filled the position of lecturer on political economy and international law, 1871-'80, and on international law from 1882. He was appointed U.S. minister to China, and chairman of a special commission to negotiate treaties with China in 1880, by President Hayes. After he had negotiated important commercial and immigration treaties he resigned and returned to the United States in 1881. He was a member of the Anglo-American international commission on Canadian fisheries in 1887, and chairman of the Canadian-American commission on deep waterways from the lakes to the sea in 1896. He was appointed U. S. ambassador to Turkey in 1897 by President McKinley, and resigned in May, 1898. He was married in 1855 to Sarah S., daughter of the Rev. Dr. Alexis Caswell, president of Brown university, 1868-'72. He was a regent of the Smithsonian institution; received the degree LL.D. from Brown in 1868; from Columbia in 1888; from Yale in 1901, and from Johns Hopkins in 1902. He is the author of: "Progress in International Law" (1875); "The Higher Education" (1897); and "The Diplomacy of the United States" in Justin Winsor's "Narrative and Critical History of America" (1888).
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Angell, Joseph Kinnicut

​ANGELL, Joseph Kinnicut, editor, was born in Providence, R. I., April 30, 1794. He was graduated from Brown university in 1813, studied law, and in 1816 was admitted to the bar. From 1828 to 1831 he was editor of the Law Intelligencer and Review, and from 1845 to 1849 reporter of the Rhode Island supreme court, editing and publishing the first reports of the court. His publications include: "A Treatise on the Right of Property in Tide Waters" (1826); "Inquiry Relative to an Incorporeal Hereditament" (1827); "A Practical Summary of the Law of Assignment" (1835); "Treatise on the Common Law in Relation to Water Courses" (1840); (3d ed. 1848); "Treatise on the Law Concerning the Liabilities and Rights of Common Carriers"; (2d ed. 1845, London ed. 1849); "Treatise on the Limitations of Actions at Law and Suits in Equity and Admiralty" (2d ed. 1846); and a "Treatise on the Law of Fire and Life Insurance." In conjunction with Chief Justice Samuel Ames he wrote a "Treatise on the Law of Private Corporations" (4th ed. 1858); and he left incomplete a "Treatise on the Law of Highways," which was finished by Mr. Thomas Durfee and passed through several editions. He died in Boston, May 1, 1857.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Andrews, Timothy Patrick

​ANDREWS, Timothy Patrick, soldier, was born in Ireland in 1795. When he was very young he immigrated with his parents to America. At the beginning of the war of 1812, Andrews, but then seventeen years old, ran away from home and joined Commodore Barney, who was at that time facing the enemy in Chesapeake Bay. Barney employed him as aide, and the boy afterwards entered the regular army, becoming paymaster in 1822. During the Mexican war he commanded the regiment of voltigeurs, and for his bravery, especially at Molino del Rey and Chapultepec, he was made brigadier-general by brevet. He afterwards became deputy paymaster-general in 1861, and in 1862 was promoted paymaster-general. He died in Washington, D. C., March 11, 1868.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Angel, Benjamin Franklin

​ANGEL, Benjamin Franklin, diplomatist, was born in Burlington, N. Y., Oct. 28, 1815. He received an academic education in Geneseo, N. Y., and for several years before he reached his majority he wrote leading political editorials in the democratic newspapers of the town. In 1836 he was admitted to the bar and afterwards was twice elected surrogate of the county. He later held the offices of supreme court commissioner and master and examiner in chancery. In 1852 he was a delegate to the democratic national convention, and in 1853 was appointed by President Pierce consul at Honolulu. In the senate his nomination was rejected while Mr. Angel was discharging his official duties ten thousand miles from home. He returned to the United States by the way of China, the East Indies, Egypt, and through Europe, and wrote interesting letters of his tour. In 1857 he was appointed minister to Sweden by President Buchanan, where he remained until 1862. In 1864 he was a delegate to the Chicago democratic convention. In 1873 and 1874 he was president of the New York state agricultural society. He died at Geneseo, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1894.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Angus, Samuel

​ANGUS, Samuel, naval officer, was born in Philadelphia in 1784. He was appointed midshipman Nov. 6, 1799, and was promoted lieutenant Feb. 4, 1807; commander, July 24, 1813; and captain, April 27, 1816. He was on board the Constellation during the engagement of that vessel with the French frigate La Vengeance in 1800, and later served on the Enterprise. In 1812 he was seriously injured in the attack near Black Rock, and in the flotilla battle in Delaware bay; his injuries later resulting in mental impairment, which rendered him unfit for service. He was dismissed June 21, 1824, and died at Geneva, N. Y., May 29, 1840.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Angell, George Thorndike

​ANGELL, George Thorndike, philanthropist, was born in Southbridge, Mass., June 5, 1823; son of the Rev. George and Rebecca (Thorndike) Angell. He was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1846; attended Harvard law school, 1850-'51, and practised in Boston, Mass., from 1851. He was a founder of the Massachusetts society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, 1864; of the American humane education society, 1889, and of the Parent American band of mercy and was made president of all three. He promoted the organization of the Ladies' humane educational society, London, England, and established the Illinois humane society. He was made a director of the American social science association. He founded and edited Our Dumb Animals from 1868, distributing 250,000 copies of its first issue and over 2,000,000 copies of "Black Beauty."
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary's Grave

Mary’s Grave.
[T. M. Cunningham.]
Ye briery bields, where roses blaw! Ye flow'ry fells, an' sunny braes! Whase scroggie bosoms foster'd a' The pleasures o' my youthfu' days. Amang your leafy simmer claes, And blushin' blooms, the zephyr flies, Syne wings awa', and wanton plays Around the grave whare Mary lies.
Nae mair your bonnie birken bowers, Your streamlets fair, and woodlands gay, Can cheer the weary winged hours As up the glen I joyless stray: For a' my hopes ha'e flown away, And when they reach'd their native skies, Left me, amid the world o' wae, To weet the grave whare Mary lies.
It is na beauty's fairest bloom, It is na maiden charms consign'd, And hurried to an early tomb, That wrings my heart and clouds my mind; ​But sparkling wit, and sense refin'd, And spotless truth without disguise, Make me with sighs enrich the wind That fans the grave whare Mary lies.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary's twa lovers

Mary’s twa lovers.
[Written by Robert Lochore, about 1802, to the tune of "Bessie Bell and Mary Gray." This and the other song by the same author, given in p. 206, have only before appeared in a small local miscellany, entitled "The Temple of Apollo."]
Dear aunty, I've been lang your care, Your counsels guid ha'e blest me; Now in a kittle case ance mair Wi' your advice assist me: Twa lovers frequent on me wait. An' baith I frankly speak wi'; Sae I'm put in a puzzlin' strait Whilk o' the twa to cleek wi'.
There's sonsy James, wha wears a wig, A widower fresh and canty; Though turn'd o' sixty, gaes fu' trig, He's rich, and rowes in plenty. Tam's twenty-five, hauds James's pleug A lad deserves regardin'; He's clever, decent, sober too, But he's no worth ae fardin'.
Auld James, 'tis true, I downa see But's cash will answer a' things; To be a lady pleases me, And buskit be wi' braw things. Tam I esteem, like him there's few. His gait and looks entice me; But, aunty, I'll now trust in you. And fix as ye advise me.
Then aunt, wha spun, laid down her roke, An' thus reply't to Mary: Unequal matches in a yoke Draw thrawart an' camstrarie. Since gentle James ye dinna like, Wi' 's gear ha'e nae connexion; Tam's like yoursel', the bargain strike, Grup to him wi' affection.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary 2

Mary.
[Written by James Stirrat of Dairy, and printed here for the first time in a correct form. This song was set to music by the late R. A. Smith, but his Notes have been unfortunately lost.]
"In life's gay morn," when hopes beat high, And youthfu' love's endearing tie Gave rapture to the mutual sigh Within the arms of Mary, My ain dear Mary; Nae joys beneath the vaulted sky Could equal mine wi' Mary. ​The sacred hours like moments flew, Soft transports thrill'd my bosom through The warl' evanish'd frae my view Within the arms of Mary; My ain dear Mary, Nae gloomy cares my soul e'er knew Within the arms of Mary.
Young fancy spread her visions gay, Love fondly view'd the fair display, Hope show'd the blessfu' nuptial day And I was rapt with Mary; My ain dear Mary, The flowers of Eden strew'd the way That led me to my Mary.
But life is now a dreary waste, I, lanely, wander sair depress'd, For cold and lifeless is that breast Where throbb'd the heart of Mary; My ain dear Mary, She's gane to seats of blissfa' rest, And I ha'e lost my Mary.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary 3

Mary.
[Words by James Macdonald.—Music by Andrew Armour.—Here first printed.]
The winter's cauld and cheerless blast May rob the feckless tree, Mary, And lay the young flowers in the dust, Whar anee they bloom'd in glee, Mary. It canna chill my bosom's hopes— It canna alter thee, Mary; The summer o' thy winsome face Is aye the same to me, Mary.
The gloom o' life, its cruel strife May wear me fast awa', Mary; An' lea'e me, like a cauld, cauld corpse Amang the drifting snaw, Mary. Yet 'mid the drift, wert thou but nigh, I'd fauld my weary e'e, Mary; And deem the wild and raging storm A laverock's sang o' glee, Mary.
My heart can lie in ruin's dust, And fortune's winter dree, Mary; While o'er it shines the diamond ray That glances frae thine e'e, Mary. The rending pangs and waes o' life, The dreary din o' care, Mary, I'll welcome, gin they lea'e but thee My lanely lot to share, Mary.
As o'er yon hill the evening star Is wiling day awa', Mary, Sae sweet and fair art thou to me At life's sad gloamin' fa', Mary. It gars me greet wi' vera joy, Whene'er I think on thee, Mary, That sic a heart, sae true as thine, Should e'er ha'e cared for me, Mary.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary Cowley

Mary Cowley.
[Alexander Laing.]
Mary ance had mony a charm, Few could boast o' half sae mony; In ilka day an' Sunday claes, Mary aye was neat and bonnie. But the fairest flow'r o' May Is nae in a' the wreath o' July; And now amang the maidens gay, Ye winna meet wi' Mary Cowley!
Mary ance had mony a lad, Few could boast o' half sae mony; But ah! the silly fickle maid, The newest aye was best of ony. Now the laddies woo nae mair, Now the lassie rues her folly; And dowie are the wearie days An' lanely nights o' Mary Cowley!
Lassie, I maun leave you too, Though I lo'e you best o' ony; Ye ha'e wooers mony ane, Ye winna ken the want o' Johnny! Lassie, yet, afore we part, O, tak' the lad that lo'es you truly, Lest ye be left wi' shame an' wae, To dree the fate o' Mary Cowley.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary Gray

Mary Gray.
[Tune, "Sally Roy."—This is a hitherto unpublished song by William Glen, the author of "A wee bird cam' to our ha' door," &c. (see p. 80.)]
Once William swore the sacred oath, That I my love had never weary; And I gave him my virgin troth, But now he's turn'd awa' frae Mary. ​I thought his heart was link'd to mine, So firm that it could never stray; Yet, William, may that peace be thine, Which thou hast ta'en frae Mary Gray.
I once was happy in his love, No gloomy prospect made me dreary; I thought that he would never rove, But aye be faithfu' to his Mary. Bright on me shone sweet pleasure's sun, I sported in its gladdenmg ray; But now the evening shades are come, And soon will close round Mary Gray.
Yet, 'William, may no gloomy thought Of my love ever make thee dreary; I've suffer'd much—'twas dearly bought,— Peace now has fled frae wretched Mary.— And when some maid, more loved than me, Thou lead'st to church on bridal day, Perhaps the lowly grave you'll see, Of poor neglected Mary Gray.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary, O

Mary, O.
[Tune, "Gloomy winter's now awa'."]
Trilling Harp, come let us sing, Come let me brace ilk gowden string, And warble owre some bonnie spring, In praise o' my sweet Mary, O. The lay along let sweetly move, Freely let the love-notes rove, Peerless, yea, resound my love, My blythe, my bonnie Mary, O. For O she's handsome, sweet, and fair, Blooming, sprightly, mild, and rare; Ne'er shall maid wi' her compare, My blythe, my darling Mary, O.
Though Burns divine, in rapture keen, Sang sweetly o' his "Bonnie Jean," She scarcely e'er in shape or mien, Could match my bonnie Mary, O. Though Tannahill in numbers fain, Extoll'd his "Jessie o' Dumblane," And though her praises charm ilk swain, Excell'd she's now by Mary, O. O had thae twa sweet bards but seen This blooming maid o' bonnie mien, They'd tuned her heavenly lyres I ween, And peerless made my Mary, O.
Ye powers aboon, guard frae harms The maid whase smile my bosom warms, And lang endow'd wi' rowth o' charms, Let bloom my bonnie Mary, O. O guide her through this dreary vale O' sorrow, trouble, woe, and wail, And heaven-ward when she soars, entail Eternal bliss on Mary, O. For she's handsome, sweet, and fair, Blooming, sprightly, mild, and rare; Ne'er shall maid wi' her compare, My blythe, my darling Mary, O.
# The Book of Scottish Song/Mary 1

Mary.
[Daniel Weir.—Tune, "Good night, and joy be wi' you a'."]
How dear to think on former days, And former scenes I've wander'd o'er; They well deserve a poet's praise, In lofty rhyme they ought to soar. How oft I've wander'd by the Clyde, When night obscured the landscape near, To hear its murm'ring waters glide, And think upon my Mary dear.
And when the moon shot forth her light, Sweet glimm'ring through the distant trees, How sweet to pass the peaceful night, And breathe, serene, the passing breeze. Though grand these scenes of peace and joy, 'Tis not for them I'd drop the tear; Remembrance will my heart annoy, When thinking on my Mary dear.
Far from my friends, far from my home, I wander on a distant shore; Far from those scenes I used to roam, And scenes perhaps I'll tread no more. My fancy still beholds the Clyde, Her scenes of grandeur now appear; What power can e'er my thoughts divide, From Clyde's fair banks and Mary dear.
No power on earth can change my heart, Or tear these scenes from out my mind, And when this world and I shall part, For them I'll cast a look behind. Swift fly the time until we meet; Swift fly away each day and year, Until my early friends I greet, And kiss again my Mary dear.