Jim Johnson person
Summary: One of three Stein's Pass train robbers killed by Mexican federal troops after a battle near Cusihuiriachis.
Completeness: 77/100 Grade B
- Editor summary
- Sourced claims (≥3)
- Multiple primary sources
- Coordinates
- Operating / life dates
- Wikidata authority
- Published story— Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
- Alternate names— Add the entity’s nicknames, Spanish names, or earlier names — improves searchability.
Next steps to raise the score:
- Published story: Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
- Alternate names: Add the entity’s nicknames, Spanish names, or earlier names — improves searchability.
📖 Tell Me the Story:
Claims (3)
killed_by
Mexican federal troops— 1888-03-23
cited from It seems that Grant County has one thing… (1888)he back, and claims that
the offense was non-payment of waiter wages
for two weeks. Young was a highbinder, it is
said, and claimed to have been naturalized.
From Ihe March 23, 1888, Issue of The Enterprise
Good For Grant
The Train Robbers…
cited from It seems that Grant County has one thing… (1888)
It seems that Grant County has one thing
to thank Mexican troops for, and that is for
“doing up” the Stein’s Pass robbers and saving
the expenses of trial here. Recently United
States Marshal Meade and a posse who pursued
into Mexico, were arr…
Mexican federal troops
cited from Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1888-03-23 (1888) · +1 moreGood For Grant
The Train Robbers Killed in Mexico by
Native Troops
It seems that Grant County has one thing
to thank Mexican troops for, and that is for
“doing up” the Stein’s Pass robbers and saving
the expenses of trial here. Recently …
Sources (3)
It seems that Grant County has one thing…
1888 · newspaper · public-domain
It seems that Grant County has one thing… ↗
1888 · newspaper · public-domain · details
Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1888-03-23
1888 · newspaper · public-domain