killed in this mannerβ¦
Entities extracted from this source (5)
Hall outfitorg
6 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. Hall outfit
Bob Hallperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Bob
Dick Hallperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Dick, Dick Hall
Thomas Lyonsperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Mr. Lyons, Lyons
Tom Hallperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Tom Hail, Tom Hall, Hall
Chunks (2)
chunk 5272 Β· paragraph 0
killed in this manner. In just anger at such
barbarous business he threatened punishment
to the perpetrators should he find one more.
Mr. Lyonsβ conversation was repeated to Tom
Hall who remarked that the d β n fool might
have found another if he had looked close;
continuing his conversation he said that if Lyons
had gone over to the cedar brakes a few miles
away he could have found twenty-seven that
his brothers Dick and Bob together with him-
self had killed the second day after those found
by Mr. Lyons. There is also evidence showing
that the gang were in the habit of driving cattle
from the ranges and butchering them and dis-
posing of the meat for whatever they could get.
The hides were usually placed in a pit, a good
fire built upon top and this evidence of the
crime destroyed. Barns of obnoxious neighbors
were burned, grain, implements of agriculture
or for household use carried off, wire from wire
fences carried away and a thousand and one
other indignities put upon nearly all of the
settlers on the Gila river, and from the river
to Alma on the north and to Silver City on the
south. There is positive evidence that two bands
of stolen horses have been run out of the coun-
try within the last month by this gang. The Hall
outfit had two mares when they came to Pine
Cienega but these most prolific animals raised
nine two-year old colts the first year.
chunk 5273 Β· paragraph 0
uth. There is positive evidence that two bands
of stolen horses have been run out of the coun-
try within the last month by this gang. The Hall
outfit had two mares when they came to Pine
Cienega but these most prolific animals raised
nine two-year old colts the first year. It is need-
less to say that this was accomplished by the
parent-killing process described above. Another
scheme pursued by some of the gang was to put
a light brand upon sucking calves, merely
scorching it to the roots of the hair. The owner
riding the range sees that the calves are branded
all right with his brand and pays no more at-
tention to them; but the thief has his eye on
the animal and when old enough to be taken
from the mother he runs it off and puts his own
brand on permanently.