davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-25
MuS oen Geri9tsbOfem.
s ob n M. @ranor 9ere d t.
fertiet.

i'
9luf Intrag bes Staats Nnwalts
1T Die sesen ben @runoeiaentbums=
Wafler So6n M. @ranor erbobene uno
auf Meineib lautenbe 9lntla9e suriif=
sesOsen porben. Serielbe mar bon
SObn S. SObnIon bon @aitleton
beidu!bigt woroen, aele9entlib zines
@runbeigentbums=Yertaufs cine falia=
bei9worene 4usiase semadt gu baben.
Spdt.r iibsrssuste iib Sobnion, oab
@ranor feline Nusiassn in bem 6lau=
ben absab, baB iie auf Wabrbeit
berubten. @r ielbit eriu9te oaber Die
Staats=I =Intpalti6aft Die 9lntlase bonn
@eri6tsealenber ftreiden 81 lahen.
prO3eb 9egen s B aries
3 annes.
Charles Sapnes, nelder unter Der
Nnflase Der SdlIauns itsht wiro am
9. October proseiiirt tperoen. gr tpar
als Bu9balter bel Der Sirma S. 8.
gofer & 60. angeiteQt 9ewelen unb es
lautet Die ipecifiide Nntlase seeen
i'm, auf pelde bin er proseiIirt peroen
miro, baB er am 1. Wtdr5 ben Namen
Der Girma 8. s. @ofer & So. auf
einem Gbsf fdlidte. Serieloe lautete
auf ben getras Don $50 itno mar auf
Die Capital National gant ausseitelt.
Sas 8elb bate er srbalten.
Sobn 6. Samilton pertla9te Die
,SteoeniOn Suilbing Co." auf 3ab=
lung bon $4,000 S6aoensriaB. 9lm
"a. Mtai b. s. pollte er in einem Der
Sabrituble bes Stebenion @ebdllbes
sine &siis na9 Dem II. Stofwerf ma=
den. &aum batte sr iebo6 einen SUB
auf Die Ylatform eeiebt, als Der Gle
pator li6 fdon tpieoer in Yewe9uns
iebte. gr murbe nit iOl9er &raft 81
9oben ssi4leuoert, oaB er i9were 8er=
lebungen am &iifen erlitt.
ieoer berf bnt.
W1arp 6. Sbompipn batte bor eini=
ger 3eit cine S9eibunsstlase sessn
ibrsn @atten Senrp einsebra9t. leber
bieislbe fullte beute i'm &reisseridt ber=
banoelt perbsn, allein Die Sldserin sr=
tldrt, baB iie ibre &lase 5uriid5iebe.
sic muBte bierauf Die Soften sablen.
g 9abener abproseb.
lleber bic SfaoenerIabflaee, tpel9s
Nrtbur W. Soob gesen Die YOfal Sci.
60. einserei4t bate, miro CUR 3eit pOr
&i6ter 2eatbers berbanbelt.
Sm OIi5eigeri9t.
uurben so. @rigsbp unb 2illie Milli.
gan, bes Gbebru4s angetlagt, emit
lahen.
Wm. goparbs mubte bas 8erent.
gen, einen &epolber fpasieren eefibr
su babsn, nit $40 unb Soften be.
sablt.
9ate Zimmerman muBte peger
Ierfaufens bon SpirituoIen am Sonn
tas $40 unb Soften 3ablsn.
0ieielbe Strafe bate aud Der STE
! itaurateur 6. $. Sbaper gu entridten
pel6er bon Der 8eiunbbeitsbeb6rbe be
f9uloist tuiro, minberuertbige Wtild
5 perfauft su babsn.
@seen gebrobens nit S9ieBwaffel
baben Gus. Sobnion uub @m. Sou
I glaB jebsr cine Strafs BON s25 Uni
&atsn, iotpie 80 Sage absuiben.
{ 8. g. grmin's Seltament.
! Sas Seitament bon 8. 9. grtpil
ipurbe i'm prDbatseri1t beitdtiet
Gum SefamentsbOli itreder 1T gbarle
8. @rtuin aus Stem Oort, eli
8ruoer beg Seitators, srnannt; fein
8iirsfbaft in Der Sobe bon s240, 00
wurOs bon Der bieiisen Union @uret
60. sefsllt. Gum Sruifse iif bi. Sen
: tral Srult 60. ernannt NOR, Il.
Ser grblaiier bat 8 Snititute mi
2ssaten beoadt; Dem Snbpls. &uni
berein perma9t er $4,000, auBer per
ihieoenen tpertbboGsn Gemdloen; bi
SUBSCRIPTION erbdlt $500 unh bic 6,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-25
Yrof. 8amr's Samsi@mle

besinnt ibren oiesidbrisen GURUS
mOrsen, Treitas, 26. Sept, in Der
8ermania Sale.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-25

60 SteeI 8roS., Serren>
Shneiber, go. At Monument Ylaee.
Mfabise Yrsiie. Steele 8ebienuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-25

Warb=@omite=W =Wann Sobn s. &ep=
nolbs bon Der 9. Warb bat auf mor9en
absno cine 8eriammlung i'm Saupt=
quarter an Der gngliib Ibe. gto.
824-24 einberufen. Se9s @amoi=
baten peroen &eoen balten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Just Business.

Politics is no longer a science; it is
now a business, and within the last
few years it has been legalized, ii not
legitimatized. About ten years ago
Mr.. Flanagan of Texas asked Rep
ublican convention, What are we here
for, if not for the offices2" 1t shock
ed the uninitiated, created a laugh
amongst others, and was accepted as
self-evident proposition by the more
advanced thought We have progress
sed SO far in civilization that very few
deny it. We refer to John Sorgham
from Reno as a politician, and to Geo
Meyers of Carson as a merchant, and
the reader understands that both are
business men. 1t is barter and trade
with bcth.-Quclquefois in Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Pleased With Nevada.

Mr.. Durkee, J. Gardner and T. H.
Fearey, of New York, who have re-
turned from visit to Esmeralda Co,
in company with James 4erington,
have returned to this city. They are
interested in the Consolidated Esmer-
aida Mines Company which is situated
in Esmeralda county, and the object OF
their visit was to personally investi-
gate the properties. They are evident
~ satisfied with what they saw as they
intend erecting a mill or reduction
works on the ground Immediately and
develop the mining holdings.
From the plan that they give out
the mill will not only be large one
but will be of the most modern chara-
cter. This alone will give many men
employment and the mines will do the
same. There being thirteen mines in
the group it will require a big force
to thoroughly explore them. 1t is the
intention of the interested parties to
start work Immediately which will be
the greatest boom that Esmeralda has
had in a number Of years. Several OF
the mines that are held by the COM
pany have been bullion producers, and
is is the sincere hope OF the people
that the gound will pay from the firsi
shovel full.
They represent heavy capital in the
East and are SO well satisfied witt
what they saw that they are ever
more enthusiastic than the people o
Nevada, who welcome these people
Nevada can not have too many PEG
pie who are looking for investment
and all that is needed is the capita
to not only make the investor wealth.
but to put the mineral sections in tn
lead of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Lyon County Notes.

Ali. Chartz has brought suit here
in the District Court aginst the Com
stock Tunnel company for $500 for
legal services rendered
Mr. Tremble of Silver City has pur-
chased about 1900 tons of tailings of
NJ. J. King in Gold Canyon and will
work them in the cyanide plant at the
French mill.
Frank Golden, of Carson has COM
menced suit in the District Court here
against ]. c. Murphy ct al, owners
OF the Canyon G. & S. NJ. Co., in the
sum of $1,000 damages for alleged ex-
traction of ore from the Golden claim.
Farmers in this valley are begin
ming to do their blowing. 1t is believ.
ed that more ground will be put into
grain and alfalfa this year than last.
The Nevada Reduction Works is not
working Tonopah ore at present, but
there is a large quantity of the ore
stacked up at the mill and it is be
ing looked after by Waterman.
E. ]. Kallright, San Francisco min
ing man, paid this camp a visit the
first OF the week, and Tuesday wen
out i'll company with w. H. Russell tt
inspect some copper claims in McCon
nell Canyon owned by John Dobbins
There are four claims in the grou
and the work so far done on three o
them shows some good prospects. Nj
kallright seemed to be we'll satiSfie
with what he saw, and has taken a
option on the property. He took hi
departure tor San Francisco Wedne:
day and will probably return in tn
near future.-Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Silver City Booming.

Col Pat. Quinn was up from Silver
today. He says that the camp is liv-
lier today than in ten years before
Every man and boy is at work, and
there are number from Empire in
addition to the regular population The
Taylor mill is closed down until the
owner can get his tailings worked at
the cyanide plant being put up by
Woodbury. and McCone. The plant is
a good piece of work and is nearly all
completed. Mr.. Quinn looks for big
revival in the mining industry around
Silver City.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Queer Paw.

Simon Anderson is about to bring
suit in the Justice Court to recover
$2l from the Butters Company for la
Dor. Mr.. Anderson worked seven day
for the company at So per day
and when he asked for his time receiv-
ed a receipt for seven months ground
rent instead of a check for the amount
due him for wages.
Mr.. Anderson has been a resident of
Sixmile canyon for the third of a cen
fury and was employed in sweeping
tailings sluice blankets and placer
mining. About twenty years ago he
purchased from man AIMED Weaver
| a cabin a short distance west of the
Empire Sttae mill where he has re-
sided continuously and the bill of $21
presented to him in payment for sew
en- days labor by Engineer Whipple of
the Buffers Company was for rent OF
the ground on which the cabin is 10
month the ground being claimed by
the Buffers Company.
| Attorney George n. Noel will bring
suit against the Buffers company fol
the SCI due Mr.. Anderson for labor
and the outcome of the suit will be OF
interest to other residents of the Can
yon whose homes are on the ground
claimed by the Cutters company an,
from which that company is demand
ing ground rent-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Prompt action Needed.

Now is ne .IIIIe lOr western Nevada
towns 20 act. i well aulhentica ed
rumOr crops up rom time TO time
that railroad is TO be builI from
Austin 20 IonOpan by the Nevada
Midland Company, a group OF salt
Lake capitalists. The purpose OF tlis
road is to defect business from This
great new camp 70 the metropolis il
Utah.
All western Nevada should take an
interest III Il movement, not to check
mate the plans OF the Nevada-MiGland,
but to take action tending to hold the
traffic from and to this camp where
it now exists and where it should re-
main.
This can only be done by the con
struction of a railroad from Sodavllle
or Candelaria to the new diggings. 1t
would be project easy of accomplish
ment The camp is only sixty miles
from either of the mentioned points on
the G. and G. The grade is an easy
one and there is water at intervals
along the way.
The Southern Pacific should hav,
the advantages OF a road OF this sor
laid before it in the most glowing an
plausible terms. The building of til
Nevada Midland would be a sever
blow to both the c. and c. and the '
and T., as we'll as to the main lin
as it would even decrease the passeI
ger returns OF that road by the fare
between the midland 5 junction an
Reno. This is a matter that would b
, taken up by State Board OF Trad,
if one only existed. 1t is now a matte
for the papers OF western Nevada ,
agitate and all should stand togethe
solidly, as this condition OF affairs a
fects US all-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
The Mining Situation.

Men of affairs in the local mining
or whatever they can be termed-the
men who dig up promotion schemes
complain of dull times, that there are
no transactions of magnitude going on
just now, evn on paper. Men of this
class have wholesome dislike for
mining qualified as legitimate, which
allowance of both food and money. A
scheme is usually built on what is
styled "gOing concern" generally a
bout played out too, by the time it gets
on the market Mines of this class
can only be compared to old beaux
and bellies fixed up in the very latest
style to pass on a general muster, but
decudely weak on their underpining.
Every now and then some old carcass
of a mine is dragged across freshly
sanded arena and aired for time on
its record in days of prosperity, with
the chances thrown in Tor another
ore body" equaling in dimensions the
one which it is possibly indebted fol
name, but the investor will have
none of it, and the effort of the resur
rectioniSt is wasted. 1t Is Pheasant
however, to note that legitimate min
ing still holds its own and that the
honest toiler with pick and shovel is
enabled to keep the yearly gold pro
duct well up to standard set when mug
gets could be picked up in the high
ways and by ways without over-mucl
eyertion by the hardy pioneer. The
opening up of new prospects in sevar
al we'll known mining localities. hith
erto but little explored. will undoubt
eddy lead to the development of valua
BILE properties. These in time will at
ford the promoter an opportunity tt
try his metal on some foreign bourse
with better chance for success thar
is likely to result by the indecent ex
posure OF wildcat remains whicl
should have ben respectfully inferred
with their original owners many year:
ago.-S. F. News Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Good Stock.

Those who were fortunate enough to
secure TOnopah stock are now wear
ing broad-clOth suits. The stock was
placed Oh the market at 81 per share,
some bought as high as So, but many
got in On the ground floor at the one
dollar price. Word comes from San
Francisco that 81 per share is offered
and no shares to be found at that
price. Several Carsonites are fortu-
nate holders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
important Arrest

Yesterday Constable Mccoy arrest
ed VIM. Shanks, an Ohio Jail breaker.
for whom there is a reward of $50
According to the circular sent out by
the Sheriff of Harrison county, Ohio,
Shanks and his partner, George Cory,
broke out of the Cadiz Jail on the oath
OF last November. Shanks was track.
ed by woman known here as Minnie
Shanks.-! independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Montana Diamonds.

Tine division Of Mineral Resources
of the United States Geological Survey
has decided that the ec-called Monta-
ma diamonds are myth. The pre-
cious stones that We're found and sup
posed to be gems of great value are
white sapphires which are plentiful in
the central part OF the State and not
Of great Commercial; value. There
were three diamond finds in the Unit
ed States in 1904 none Of them of
great value.
Miss Louise Bergman viii sing a
selection from Lauge at the morning
service in The Presbyterian church.
NJ B. Durham, superintendent Of the
Chairman mine at Ely. Nevada, died
at Maryen, Pa, a few days ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
AT THE CHURCHES,

Methodist Church-The pastor will
preach al il a. III. and p. N. Even
ing subject, Washington
Presbyterian Services, Feb. %.
II a. m.-Preaching, An Approved
Workman"
1915 p. m, Sunday School Mission
airy Concert.
.. n. Young Peoples Meeting.
p. H., Preaching.
st. Peters Episcopal Church-Sun-
day school 10 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon II a. n, bible class Sis
p. M, evening service and sermon D.
m. Holy Communion first Sunday of
the month II a. M; third Sunday OF
month a. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Investing in Reno

John Wagner, of this city, who re-
Gently sold the Arlington House, is not
letting his money lie idle to any ex-
tent. He has purchased TWO brick
buildings on Virginia street in Reno.
1his property is situated nearly OPP
posite the Washoe county bank. He
also purchased a number Of building
lots, half OF which he has sold again
at an advance in price. The TWO bricl,
buildings cost him $21.000
PLEASED WITH STATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
ALL SORTS
Irib cures bruises and sprains.

rrib cures bruises and sprains
Go to C. w. Friend for first class
cigar
There are no idle men in Silver City.
All kinds Of valentines can be had
at Davis & Kirman's.
c. w. Friend, Matchmaker and On
tician.
Controller Davis was a departure
for Reno last evening
Joe Plat has just unpacked new
line or hats. The very latest styles.
The Esmeralda county grand jury
found an Indictment against John Sch
rier for assault with intent to kill.
For Rent-A six room house, fur
| nished, and in good locality. Apply
a. this office.
Included in the freight at the Mound
House are II cars Of Tonopah ore en-
route to tide water smelters.
Strangers as well as Carson people
who wish good cigar can find them
at c. W. Friends.
A good pair OF buck gloves is what
you will need when you 80 prospect
ing. You can get them at viii Days
The local assayer Ernest Sweetland
is kept pretty busy these days. Be
sides the assaying for the townsmen
he has had a number from Tonopah
and other points foreign to this local
itv.
4 quantity of garden seeds have
: been received at this Office from Con
, gresham Newlands. Parties desir
: ing the same can have them by calm,
J at this Office.
Lyon county's tax rate for Thu
year is $3.50 on each 500 valuation
!. One dollar of this is for caunty an
the balance for State.
f Mrs. E. D. Boyle arrived from Day
: ton today, accompanied by her son
g Emmett and Aleck. Her condition re
+ mains about the same. Mrs. Boyl
e will remain here during the contir
r uance of her illness.-Chronicle.
a Most of the University students wi
I return to Reno today. The JUNO
: class will be admitted without troubl
f but the seniors will have to make al
# plication for admittance before the
!, can resume their studies
II Leave your order with F. w. Da
, for suit of clothes, or an overcoa
and you'll get the most satisfactor
8 garment in every way that you've e'
II err had, and you'll get them at To-
r. prices, too These clothes are mad
il to your order and measure by the II
4 ternational Tailoring Co., of New Yor
q and Chicago, a sufficient guarantee {
ID their excellence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
Notice Democratic State
Central Committee

There will be meeting of the Dem
0cratic State Central Committee at
Reno at 1 o'clock p. M, Saturday,
March s, 1902. A full attendance is
requested.
JOHN H. DENNIS, Secretary
C. H. STODDARD, Chairman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23
NOTICE SILVER PARTY

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Silver Party State Central
Committee is hereby called to NEE.
at Reno, Nevada Saturday, March :,
1902, at 1 o'clock p. m. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested.
W. J. WESTERFIED, Chairman.
NATE w. Rolf, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23

The rain that the weather man
promised failed to materialize yester-
day. IN California, howevr, several
districts are flooded and considerable
damage has resulted.
Sol Briggs is in this city on a visit
to his brother, Gilbert Briggs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-23

Mrs. Emma Linn Of Reno has beer
granted a divorce from Al Linn. She.
is given the custody OF their five child
rem and defendant is ordered to pay
$50 per month alimony.
Joe Plat has lately received a big
supply OF Sunset" shoes, Just the
shoe for winter. Ask to see them.
Daily baths and abstention from pro
family is required of railroad laborers
employed on the Southern Pacific cut.
OF.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-28
DESPITE the INJUNCTION.
Striking Linemen Continue to Cut Tel.
ephone Wires.

New Orleans, Aug. 27.-As a result
of the linemen's strike, which has now
been on for several weeks, the Cum
berland company is meeting with great
difficulty in operating it's service here
in spite of the blanket injunction re-
Gently issued by Judge Parlange in the
federal court. Tuesday the police re.
ported that forty-eight wires belong
ing to the company at Pitt and Joseph
streets had been cut during the night
and the ends found lying on the
ground at daylight. The effect was to
put many of the telephones in the up
per residence district OF the city out
of service.
The company is still bringing men
here from other points but has had TIC
appeal to the police TO protect them.
Monday three of the men who came
from Nashville were badly beaten.
Later in the day the Cumberland
company, through Manager Powell, ap-
piled to the mayor for permission to
ann their men. czst.p.. t..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-28
GENERAL MANAGERS REPORT
Account Of the HoIdup as Wired to
Headquarters.

st. Paul, Aug. PA telegram has
been received by the general manager
of the Northern Pacific railway from
a division superintendent, stating that
train No. of that road, in charge OF
Conductor William Gilbert and Engi-
neer G. H. Wilson, had been stopped
four miles west of Sand Point, Ida, by
q gang of seven or eight men.
The engineer was ordered to call out
the express messenger and went back
to the express car for that purpose,
but the messenger refused to come
out. There was considerable shouting,
and the bandits shot their guns re-
peatedly in the air, but evidently be-
came frightened, for they ordered the
fireman to cut off the engine and the
engineer to run it two miles west. aQn
stopping the engine, the engineer was
ordered to walk back to his train
About twenty shots were fired, but
no one hurt and no one robbed.
Officers were notified of the attempt.
ed robbery as soon as possible.
A tramp named William Pearson,
who was stealing ride on the bag.
gage car, said that he saw two Of the
mems faces and could identify them
He was held at Spokane.
The work is believed to be that OF
trampS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-28
TO END TOBACCO WAR.
Important Conference of All Whole.
saIers in England.

London. Aug. 27.-An important
conference of the tobacco interests has
been called to take place in London
Sept. II, in an effort to Curb the fierce
rate war which followed the formation
of the rival combines. The meeting
will include representatives of the
American combine, the Imperial To-
bacco company, manufacturers, i'm
porters and wholesalers, and it is
hoped by those interested that it will
result in community of interest ar
rangement, whereby the trade will be
placed on a more satisfactory footing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-28
ALL WORKERS TURNED BACK.
Strikers Pickets at HazIeton, Pa, on
the Alert.

Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 27.-Suspecting
that another attempt would be made to
resume operations at the No. 40 col
Iiery of the Lehigh Valley Coal com
pany many strikers pickets were sta
toned along all of the approaches to
the mine Most of the nonunlonlsts
who attempted to reach the colllery
were turned back, but no serious trou
BILE occurred.
Three strikers who are alleged to
have participated in Mondays riot al
No. 40 colliery are under arrest. Other
arrests are expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-28
J, FORCED TO THEIR CELLS.
Jailer,s Wife Prevents Escape OF Nine
teen Prisoners.

coyington, Tenn, Aug. z7.--Nine-
tom prisoners in the county jail here
,nsde an attempt to break out in the
absence of the jailer ana nearly SUE
ceeded. They had bored through 'ne
ton of the cage and were ABOUT 70
b4eak through the roof when the wlie
al Taller Smith took a mana. Sne
armed a negro "trusty' and TAKING ner
husbands shotgun covered the prison'
ers and kept them still until ner nus.
hands return. The prisoners were
then forced to return to their ceiis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-28
CAUSE REIGN OF TERROR.
Drunken Harvesters Loot Restau
rants Along the Railway.

Winnipeg, Aug. I.-Drunken har.
vesters who came from Eastern Can
adam provinces are fugitives from jus.
tice. Two score or more who are bad.
II wanted by Canadian officers are
said to be hiding somewhere near the
International boundary. An armed
posse may possibly effect capture.
While en- route to Winnipeg the har-
vesters rushed from the coaches at
every stopping place in a body and
after quickly disposing of restaurant
keepers looted the establishments and
then tried to demolish them. They
caused reign of terror for distance
of over 200 miles. Several restaurant
men are reported badly injured. Get
ting wind that they were wanted
the men hurriedly left the coaches
here and went south to the Dakota
line