170:. Warned that the suspect was armed, the sheriff knew the man and did not consider him a threat. When he entered the saloon the cowboy shot him, killing him instantly. Later the suspect was shot and killed by a deputy when he stepped outside the building. Sheriff Anderson was well liked by the public, and was buried in
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but were forced to flee after a crowd of 30 or 40 local residents took to the streets. He and the others were tracked to a ranch house 40 miles away by a 12-man posse but they managed to escape. During the shootout, deputy sheriff Jimmy
Carlyle was killed and their pursuers burned the hideout in
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On
November 29, Anderson and Billy the Kid were traveling in the open country near White Oaks when they were suddenly pursued by a local 8-man posse. Both their horses were killed during the chase however they were both able to escape on foot. Later meeting up with
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Downie, Alice Evans. "Terrell County Texas, Its Past, Its People". San Angelo, Texas: Rangel
Printing, 1978. Library of Congress Card Number: 78-56979
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to whom they sold for $ 10 a head to White Oaks businessman Thomas Cooper. During the summer they also stole cattle from rancher
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and his gang rustling cattle in the local area. From
February to May 1880, Anderson stole horses from the
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22:(1862 – June 4, 1918) was a 19th-century American outlaw, better known under the alias
174:, after a very emotional funeral at which many Sanderson citizens were in attendance.
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List of people pardoned or granted clemency by the president of the United States
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and sold them along with an additional 20 beef cattle to butcher John Singer in
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118:), he was arrested with the rest of Billy the Kid's gang after surrendering to
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in the early 1870s. Working as a cowboy during his late teens, he moved to
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money from the sale and was eventually indicted for passing the money in
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and convicted in
December 1880. Anderson later escaped from custody in
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The Real Billy the Kid: With New Light on the
Lincoln County War
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in 1896 and worked as a U.S. customs inspector for a time.
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and escaped to Texas where he lived under his birth name
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American police officers killed in the line of duty
82:reservation as well as cattle from ranchers on the
166:when he responded to a call at a local saloon in
199:. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1991.
54:in 1880 where he became the owner of a local
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342:Recipients of American presidential pardons
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307:United States Customs Service personnel
107:frustration following their escape.
7:
197:Encyclopedia of Western Gunfighters
74:Forced to go on the run, he joined
213:. Santa Fe: Sunstone Press, 2006.
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317:People from Trumbull County, Ohio
322:People from Uvalde County, Texas
312:People from New Mexico Territory
292:Outlaws of the American Old West
253:July 7, 1915–June 4, 1918
16:Old west outlaw and later lawman
287:Lawmen of the American Old West
46:, he moved with his family to
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332:Deaths by firearm in Texas
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337:People murdered in Texas
327:American murder victims
209:Otero, Miguel Antonio.
110:Following the siege at
20:David Lawrence Anderson
158:Serving as sheriff of
52:White Oaks, New Mexico
249:Terrell County, Texas
92:Las Vegas, New Mexico
44:Trumbull County, Ohio
230:Police appointments
172:Brackettville, Texas
140:Uvalde County, Texas
138:Starting a ranch in
302:Lincoln County Wars
144:presidential pardon
116:Taiban, New Mexico
114:(near present-day
70:Billy the Kid Gang
32:Lincoln County War
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256:Succeeded by
154:Death of Anderson
128:David L. Anderson
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235:Preceded by
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148:Grover Cleveland
112:Stinking Springs
80:Mescalero Apache
26:, who rode with
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100:Dave Rudabaugh
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282:1918 deaths
277:1862 births
134:Texas Years
120:Pat Garrett
60:counterfeit
38:Early years
271:Categories
238:J.J. Allen
190:References
168:Sanderson
178:See also
124:Santa Fe
42:Born in
245:Sheriff
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215:ISBN
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