davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

6cscfii<s tae WORK and play Of l',g
Mexican children. who are apparently
quite ~ acilre IN spite q the tropical
climate - saF IN iiilie onea Thes
are - esA4s n'tnne sori 81 anolher
They -. sfne, 81. and uloFe lhaa that
arr born with clever fingers especially
adapted 10 she sculplor's work Ihel
are Indeed marvellous modeIefa IiI|
wee hrDWn fingers OF the NfkIl9f
babies mold the Mexican mud into
hables darker than themselves. snd
very i|ftle chlliFen pinch and Ini aud
poke luolei cl1f 0r wax Into slnfuelirs
t. be sold Ia ihe market places.
Here In the public haznTs the poorer
children spend a great deal Of ihclI
time. They pesldle The little clay ana
wax fgurrs which their tiny hands
have made: flIey hawk flowers and
barter magnificent ffelfs for cupDci
coins. and they rush after you. catch
you by the skirt and lure you back 60
their parents booths A 4 rule lhey
know one English sentence-rGife ne
a penny"
In their devotlon 10 music they seem
to emulate the birds iheinselyes This
I Is the unique charm whereby they pay
hack the little fealhered warblers fof
song
\ When the day first breaks IN NJ ne
window Of q Mexican home the bead
Of the houses calamity welcomes 4
~ leaplng out Of bed. n BE- u very
old or feeble he AZ irast manages q
lift himself from his pillow. and thef
be- lseglns 10 sing a SONG 81 praise. i
a priest happens 90 Dc staying IN the
house. then Il Il be who starts the 80
cd symphony. hut whoever begins n
nn the household fatchca u up. tln
wife. the gf0nu chldreu De bali
grown children. the tqddilng hahls-
aud even the servants Join IN this sim
pie melody Of praise. out beyond ihl
cabins the adobe huis or The fichl'
carved palace. the hewers Of wood. ih
drawers Cf water. ihe ien.l1FH ~ grail
or ~ flowers join IN fhr morning
chorus hut sweetest 81 M those Mez
lean notes. rinns the treble ripe o. Oh
Mexlcan baby t0iec.
MexItau children used 20 he tralne
90 two industries IN which they D
longer engage. These were runnln
and diving Tor coins but both thes
daring and rcmunerative sports az
now prohibited by law. Not long az
q Eoodly number Of boys were tralne
20 run almost a. soon ~ they coul
, toddle alone They Inherited supp
hips. strong thighs. iircless legs an
ulmhlc feet from their emot1 al
their nearest aucesfry. Wien fhl
grew 70 maninod. reaching also rr
. fceslonai ilcffrrsloll. they Joined
corps whlrll formed the only rcllnll
= messenger service Of Mexico. Tho
; men often ran 30 miles In four aud
half days. They made round trips
. 7CO miles In nine days. Tor which thl
;, were paid by S2a or 50 IN Mexicl
! silver dollars. But The old Mckee
\ runners are dead, Killed ~ lhrir mi
overwork. and the anthorlilrs are vi
J. enough TO have suppressed ilrr
& hood that invariably proved suicidal
y Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

f....,.. 1....s s..as n,.as A.s.
81.
r,s ....-,.... .t..s 4 b. Ns. .I...
d. ~. -.'.-s ana he.e s.Iss.s 80
~. ..-...s.r. 49,. <|||.a ..|.,.II
,,4 ~ - @.4 e.6.r. more d. ..a. a.
le,.5 80. ~ u.|.olf Free f4.a4
~. t,llea ma inlafef we're |r|a4 IS
ne asn.l bIaiista Is our IlhI. ..na
~ - 1900 ~ l.tt4r ri. 5..I..
.'c..l ir...s aso kaa tt '.|ae
~ An.- ~. a.rIor I'D looked him
aver lbe r.r.tsns. ehs bad noI lo.I
ronseso,uns-r ~ momanf. smiled
ralnily and asked.
.swsll nard ahaf. he verdict 81 iAs
,nrv,s
..yoa are t.sls hurt eas tie feo'S.
~ tnow thsf waa right II l11
.onee-~ when he too cs1n cum H.
.-I,.,r TN - asI A. uanr.kt. win
/ i ever tram salnfs
ssIsm afraid sof
AZ Hv lers o1fr
.No. YOU are fatally fn|nret. hoN.
,rern
sfhat means I'm 4 ronerl*
.sfes.-
swau. Id hev liked to cot over I1Is
ana bsll eunthIu' Is TAX about and bfat
lover tnt ann dom 10 klekIn'. ~
oard was On the ear ahead. was b.
hurt
s.yo. here be
Al thns moment q ragged. nntenpl
md tvuicai raeahdnd cane I1f4afI and
bent over he victim and aaAs4
'swan Jim. they sag you he4 e se1'
.sYex."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

The latest cure" suggested for the
relief OF headache Is haircut A GER
tain physician In London has met with
ueai success lately In his treatment OF
persistent cases OF nervous" headaches
and he has finally disclosed the secret
In each. he says. after the patient
had laid bare a long tale OF woe Of
iloopless nights and miserable days
he prescribed, briefly, simple hair.
,ut Il Is not necessary that The hair
should be cropped Oh short after the
ashlsa Of convicls.
The curative .propertysof the treat
ncnt Ia based on the fact that the tube
ahlca Is contained In each single hair
severed In the process. and the brain
'hleeds," a. the BARRIERS cay. thereby
opening a safety valve for the con.
rested Uranium. A commentator in The
London society press, IN gctelsing =
Ihln a.un aes.s.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Eight hundred Boston brewery rofk.
srs have left TIE K. Of l. ana Joined
the A. r. Of l.
The trades unionlsla Of Los Angeles
Cal. are boyco,tlngE The chlnesa and
japanese restaurants
Switzerland. pure democrats form
d government, has had but lps strikes
IN thirty i've years. aad Of lhsae ten
Eere lockouts
The bindery girls employed ~ re
Roller printing oflee. Canton. O.. went
,n strike The past ueak Tor eight
aoars. and after much arbitration lho
girls won.
when they affiliated with the Amel|s
can Federation o. Labor. last August
the American Agenis' association hat
a membership Of 500; nov hey Aals
f2.ooo
( The American Federation oi labor
was organised In 1851. an nou bas
membership Of nearly 1eQeoo. ehIsA
q far above ire high water marx u
he X. Of l.
The Central Labor union Or Sort
Wayne. Ind. declared IN iaVef q .
municipal electric plant. and TIE ea.e.
vas that The lighting arm Which nee
aas the contract compelled q. mae1'n'
eta to withdraw from me union.
The upholslers' nn|oa. fnd|anhnalI.
a only ore mo9lh "a ana has rs
members. q maf'lIts oI Ita 1..1a =
ne city. The aF1efa. waited. Al
ss'''''H's Idlly.
4 EMbEN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Liiral Bacon. who had been q prom
lnent hgurc In matters hoih bulncsa
and pcfiiical. Killed mmstu a. Klrrs-
ton. Tenn. the other day ne choose
method 60 terrible aud unusual that
the entire community was shocked.
Darling tAe ploErela Of IRE Hines
murder trial. Bacon wa a leading Wit
refs. sis testimony vas Of special iiE-
pcranCo. and the attorneys On oae side
found Il Necessary % get rid q ils ct-
feet An Indictment Tor perjury result
el Tho charge caused Bacon to funor
mentally until he became de1angfl.
Bacon wcai into the yard. scsrred a
stick Of dynamite that had been bought
for blasting Iurposes. quietly le!i u
down and "a the fuse A terrific e2'
rloslsu followed. The uryor-strickeu
neightors rushed oai to tnd that The
man had been blown Into a hundred
piecss. His body was literally throw
70 the four winds. tie LET, 20 expla'
nation Of his act.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

1Ac rtFAnAr 1t"Ft - Nina
Il Is stated upon what appears 70 b.
good authority that Ia one Of the
PARKS Of the spanish capital city Of
Madri, magnificent ring hangs bv
sllken cori about the neck Of the stat
ne of the Maid Of Almcama. the pat.
run saint OF Madrid This rlng. though
set with diamonds and pearls, Is new
ertheless entlrcly unguaried Tho
l,ulicc pay no special attention 70 4.
nor II there any rr'vision made Tor
watching Il by SPECIAL ofllccrs. because
Il l. not believed that any thief. how.
ever daring. would venture 10 afpro-
pirate Il 10 his own use, aud when The
history ul the ring is considered, it n
hardly 10 be- wondered az that 50
lWrstlilous people prefer 10 give 4 a
wife brtih. Accorilng % The story
that Is told 81 L. the ring was made
for King Alfonso Nil. the father OF
the present boy king Of spain. Al.
fouso presented Il 10 hts couscln Mer.
ceics on the day of her helrOthal
How short her married life WAS $50
an know. anl GA her death ilc King
presented the ring 10 hts grandnsoih'
cr. Queen Christina Shortly after
ward queen Christina died. and Ia
king gave the ring 10 his sister. the In
fania del pilar. who died Within lli,
nin.fih following The ring was lhei
gwen % the youngest daughter ol th'
nac dc Moutpcnsicr. Ia lcss than
three mouths shc died, and Alfonso
by this time fearing that there wa,
some unlncky omen connected Will
the hauble. put Il away IN his owl
treasure box. IN less than a year a.
king himself died. and Il was decmel
best 20 put the ring away from IA
living. Hence Il was hung abeut N
neck OF lhe hron1c cfley Of the Alal
Of Allnollua. whcfc Il anleae a. 4
a. safe a. though surrounded hy
Gordon Of ReI|gHz-lIaIkf liss.'
M tone nleaHafe explained
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

They say there Is man who resides
near Mabon, in this county, who prides
himself on economy. aud the other day
when discussing his iAvorlte topic he
remarked that he had saved several
dollars IN matches. Why" he said.
when came 20 Mississippi. nearly
forty years ago. brought my IRE with
me and | have kept the same ever
ever since. never allowing Il 70 die out.
and during an this time have never
spent one cent for matches. Stark
willie Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
widows. row IN Ian.aslpAl..

The nalf square on ,sks street. be-
TWEEN goth and Woods oek streets. Is
known to all who are iequainted with
the neighborhood as Widows row."
This Is due 10 the fact rat no less than
seventeen bercaved vi "a reside with
It's confines All these are said 10 be
handsome and thrifty; i've OF them are
engaged in business for themselves and
elevea have very comfortable incomes
Two years ago theis were twenty
three widows In the row." but four
have made new yentur.s on the matrl-
monlal sea since the, time and two
have Joined their husl ands In another
land. Il would be breach Of coma
dence TO mention the number who viii
be remarked before The close Of the
year. but Il Is safe 70 say that the
Widows row" will lore i,s prestige a.
the abode Of lsnely ie'iaies unless sew
eral engagements are broken oh.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
Ia rhs.s ,sosl ola nav.

Malne's Oldest inhabisant comes TO
the front with another prohibition
story. "Talk about drinking In those
days" he said the other day. why.
when was boy ! knew an old fel-
low who used TO carry around with
him. strapped most Of the time to his
back. a little woOdsn keg allied with
New England rum. from which he took
frequent drinks - Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Hamilton Cruzen. a wealthy farmer,
living near Oskaioosa. la. cent hia fam
~ 10 church recently. When they re-
turned they found the house badly dis
ordered. Every bed In the house was
turned over and the clothing thrown on
the floor. The bureau drawers and
closets were fumaged and raasacked.
Cruzens son. thinking The house had
been robbed. started In search OF the
robbers and his father. he found the
latter In the coal shed. hanging by the
neck. Life was extinct The man had
on new vest. the lining Of which was
cut and torn. aud pocAeibook, knowu
TO have been on the body, containing
$50. was missing. There was about
$50 In the house. but this vas mol
touched. Mr., Cruzen was known 4
be slightly dcmentcd over religion. 1
la thought that in At Of insanity h
went through HIS own house. robbed
/ his po,keibook and killed himself
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
WA. ono nrlsht aIrl pIa.

An Agreeable Geld for moncymaklng
"a one which Lillian c. has found.
az mtLcr into whlch LILLIAN Walked
one summer morulng. On her way 10
school she had TO pass the house Of
two very dear Old ladies, who lived
by themselves. aud I,oliered about IN
a very pretty oli.fashlone,l gar,lrn.
Miss Betsey and Miss Annie were fond
Of the bright girls who two OF three
tines a day walked pas their door on
the way 60 and from their class
roons. sud they had their favorltes
among them. often stepping LAZY. fol
Instance. AMI giving her a flower ol
two 20 fasten Into her butt1nholc
One morning LILY observed that
Miss Kelsey grOped a little and fell
about with her stick. instead 81 step
ping briskly around the garden as sh,
used 10 de-
M, sister, connded Miss Annie ID
her. lis growing blind. We went &
Dr. ~ yesterday. and be cunnrme,
our Tears II is q cntnr1ct, ana u can
not b. operated on Tor long time
What poor Kelsey viii DO | dom
know. cor reading has been her grca
occupation aud her one pleasure
cannot read 10 her. for Il hurts nj
throat SO read aloud.
''i.ct me come every afternoon. dca
Miss Annie.- said Lillian. I'm rca'
to Miss Kelsey from four 10 iive ever.
day. and on saturdays IN come twic
an hour In the morning and anoihc
In the afternoon. l can do Il just q
easily"
Miss Annle's fact nrhtened. "Yo
sweet chlldr' she said. III you wi
come. and your mother viii Yet yOl
Kelsey and | win pay you - q wee
Tor reading % Us bOth."-harpcr
Round Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

The little town Of Albany, Ind. Is
much excited over death which oe-
cured there several days ago. Two
weeks ago Lewis Leyoilc. ased 30, was
taken sick with a mild form OF malaria
fever. His case was not considered
dangerous by the attending physician,
but the man oontendcd from the start
that he was going TO die, having had a
dream which 80 informed him. Last
Monday. all signs OF the fever dlssp-
reared, but the patient was at times de-
lrious. Physicians were called TO OK
anime him, but no ailment could b.
diagnosed. and the cause Of death Is a
great mystery. Except when the de.
llrloua spells were on. Leyelle would
talk and cay he had no pain. but that
he could not leave his bed, as he wal
gOiue TO die.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

The great density Of seral raiei.
lltcs which accompany 81 nets IN our
solar system. rays scien 3. Is also q
very strong proof IN favor OF the truth
Of tina theory that al revolving
spheres Ia tho heavens Az increasing
In heat rather than diminishing. Our
own moon Is almost az 1snso as our
earth. and. Instead Of .ng. as Sir
John Hcrschell suppose an orb very
much heated. possibly - degrees
much exceeding that Of b ling water.
Il Is now known TO be out sixteen
times colder than the ,lrth. Whlls
Jupiter. that mighty cold planet. even
at Us surface. Is found to be almost In
candesccnt and lcss dclss than th'
earth.
That our own solar system has nov
but one central sun Is no reason what
ever that Il did not al ne tine hav
two. The very fact OF ere being die
covered what are know as donbl
stars lsuns) ls very ID proof tina
every other solar syst 4 In the uni
verse h not always III our own a
regards the number their suns
IN a unisolar condition aad there ca
Be little n any doubt hat the COS
measures nov 10 Be iou I deposited D
our earth we're made , ring a peFio
when our solar system two cenir'
suns. and Il IL Fcasonf le TO suppOs
that a secondary sun In our solar fyi
tenn and one. too. Il 4, iould have II
VOWED In close proximi 10 our eartl
would have sooner or iater convcrte
the carth's vegetation into coal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Try the cure when next attacked
b. headache. and II the result Be not
satlsiactory rest assured that It IL noi
the fault Of the prescription but that
the head is 90 wooden that It woodsn't
act. '--Exchango
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

folloN ID by another Ehot AID ne flaal
81 = telling lody There were two
bullet helcs In MIS- iiersict'a teu2lc
ono IN the center and che o.hiF , %.
tie % the right a third bullet hoia
var almost exactly IN TIE middle .. be-.
chest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Frederick Merrick shot and killed his
wife. ida. "a her bedroom. at their
home IN Brooklyn the other morning
Then. standing before n mirror. In an
fdioining room. he fred a bullet into
his right temple. Death was ineian-
ianoons In both cases. The couple, who
we're well-to-do. had been married six
years. and leave a child hyo years old.
Il b alleged that Aierrick was sus-
plclous OF his vile. and that he had a
detective watching her for some time
pasi About daybreak q woman In the
house heard Mrs, Mcrick cry out IN AZ
alarming tone Of voice "oh Fred. what
ore yoi going TO dog are you crazyf
Immediately thrpe shots rang out In
rapid succession. Then there was th'
sound q body falling heavily to =
rsar. After this came short pause
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

'clrcc." said the lecturer, "aa you
no doubt remember. turned men into
hogs" Il wonder Il she did u oy
starting street car llnof musod The
woman uho had hata u a ssiap sil u.s
way 10 the han, Cincinnati l'neu'rss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
snoT Ann erABBED
A nloasy Army oeeass Hstwsea rhrss
ffaliana

a nlonIy Away oecnfs httueon Ihree
Italians.
a lsat among ltallana u fenoFa.
Pa. the Other night reanlicd In tho
onootlng Of John Orlando and the stab
bing Of Andrew Polcto aid Nike Pay
noitc. a bullet from a Winchester rife
vent through both Of 0rlanda's legs.
The knife wounds on the others are not
dangcrora and there Is 10 Danger IN
any Of the wounds The quarrel was
started by Polcio and paynotie, who
attacked Michael Ross and Frank Or
lnndo 10 front OF Ross home. near Four
teonth street. a wrangle enaued and
Ross going 10 his home. secured a rife
which be Cred Al random. one bullet
gtiklng John Orlando. who happened
10 be passing
Ross and Frank Orlando were ar
r,a,cd for the ahoollng and stabblng
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

"There. said the mother. don't you
feel betierf"
And the little i1y. whose trousers
had ipsl been patched remarked. a. he
AT eoru = thsn.. I'm On ~ niur :.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
FIGHT WITH A SNAKE.
MAMIE Hlcos HAD a TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE RECENTLY.
The Terrorired Noung womaa Hsn
shrleklne Into Neishbars Yard,
where iier Mother Pallsd the Reptile
from the Girls Aniis.

r Fishkill h. :.
Is a young woman
who Is critically m
from the bile Of a
snake hat coilcd
about her les while
fhe stood al the
gate Of her home
converslng with a
ncighbor = h Z
young woman b
Miss Manic lligg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22


Chas. .Bmno. aged ~, shot himself
In me street at Bridgeport, Conn. when
taken 10 the hospital, he said.
"Dootor. have been deceivlng my
mother. aud | could not stand Il any
longer work IN one Of the stores
and get $50 a week. have used tie
money 10 blow In. and have been tell
ine mother that would not get my fal-
AIRY until worked two months longer
knew q was pretty rear time for me 10
take home some money or lei my moth
er Know that had been lylng. and
thoueht tho best way ont Of Il would
te TO Kin myself
The Young man viii recover
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Gains and stills,
lift up time tain eyes unto the hills.
They stand In silent majesty,
Clothed with she mornings pearl
aad rose.
Then soft white clouds about them lie.
And purple lights no valley knows;
Now By the sunshine they are kissed.
Nov wrapped from sight In wells Of
mist
Through summer heat. through winter
snow.
strong and immovahle they stand.
Tht 81, storm wind about them blows
BY gentle breezos they are famed;
A thousand shifting shadows fall
Upon them. they remain through all
y
Then. restless heart. take oourage new
Think OF the things which shall
abide.
The strength. interchangeable and true
with. which Gods own ere satisfied
ThaaRhim whose love dis whole worl.
flls.
| And llit thine eyes unto the hills"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

uod made some laws 10 shcn how
much be hates ldlenosa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
IN THE ODD CORNER.
somR QUEER AND CURIOUS
PHASES OF LIFE.

scms strange Species Of Animals--A
Novel Headache curs-wldew Rev
IN Fhlladednphia r. Disappsaranee o
the san.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Chuaren ~ Mexsco
\ writer n The pall Man nnasls
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-07-11
The First Horses in Alaska.

DR.. Walker, a prospector in Alaska.
took some horses up with him. At the
first Indian village the sight of the
horses drove all the dogs bowling into
the woods The children dropped their
rude playthings and fed crying into
the huts- The men and women stood
their ground. although in open-eyed
wonder. After much inducement they
were finally prevailed upon to approach.
the horses, and their wonder knew no
bounds. No amount CT persuasion
W ould induce them to mount. They
were the first horses tfey had ever seen,
Chicago Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-07-11
EFFECT OF BEE STINGS.
A Decided Stimulant to the Human
system.

A Decided Stimulant to the Human
System.
One effect of bee stings on the human
system is in the nature OF a stimulant.
The virus introduced through the Gu
ticle by the bee herself is exceedingly
stimulating, if not exhilarating. 1t
beats tobacco or any narcotic. 1t IS
way ahead of intoXicants.
1 am led to this conclusion by effects
produced on one of my visitors after
one application of the medicine, hypo
dermically administered. It doesn't
seem to make much difference on what
part of the anatomy the fluid is inject
ed. 1t works just effectually in one
spot as another, and operates instan-
taneously. If the patient would pre-
fer the scar in mis- back hair, hidden
from vulgar observation and irrever-
emit remark, he will feel its effects and
respond to its influence with alacrity.
Whether administered behind the right
ear or on the ornamental apPendage
which sometimes obtrudes itself
into other peoples business, or fsbelow
the belt under the trousers, it "gets
there just the same" The LATEST man
in America will get hustle on him
instanter after one dose. He can run
through troop and leap over a wall
like a trained athlete. A ten-wire
fence barbed to stop swine is no OBJ
struction to him when he gets under
motion. He feels as if he could out
run a tornado or swim Lake Erie. He
doesn't wonder that Sampson twisted
the jaw of the young lion or slew a
regiment of Philistines. He could do
| it himself with another application of
| this formic acid preparation, admin
| istered from the business end'' of a
| lively bee.-Eugene Secor, in Ameri-
| ran Pee Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-07-11
BILL DooLrN ESCAPES.

Tho OUTLAW and = Other Prisoners Get Out
of the Guthrie jail.
GUTHRIE, Ok, July a-Fourteen pris-
oners overpowered the guards in the
United States Jail at $50 last night
and broke Jail Bill Doolin and Dyna-
mite Dick, the last survivors of the
Dalton gang, who were wanted for the
murders committed in the Ingalls,
fight. at which four deputy marshals
were killed, were the principal actors
They got the guards two re-
volvers and a Winchester by a
rush out of the cages when
the gate was opened. They knocked
one of them down and placed
the other two in the steel cages They
came out at the point of their revolvers.
Having the guards safe. the ringlead-
ers called for everyone of the prisoners
to escape if they wanted to. Only IA
followed. William Beck, one of the es-
capped prisoners, returned and said that
Doolin was weak that he sat by the
side of the road outside of the city,
wondering how he would escape.
Later the outlaws made a man named
Schofield and his girl get out of buggy
and give it to them.