But Bob, Grat, and Emmett Dalton started out wearing the tin star of a lawman. Their older brother, Frank Dalton, became a deputy marshal in 1884 and was shot to death while trying to arrest three bootleggers in 1887. Grat and Bob Dalton became deputy marshals in the late 1880's, and Emmett Dalton worked for Bob Dalton as a guard. Numerous accounts say the three Dalton boys leaned toward a life of crime even while working as lawmen. By the 1890's they were selling liquor and stealing horses in Indian Territory, which is now Oklahoma. By 1892 their gang had committed a few train robberies, including one in which a man was shot and killed. (3).
Bill Dalton was supposedly "the smartest of the second batch, a con artist. He was the worst of the five"("Family History" 2).
William St. Power, alias Bill Powers, alias Tom Evans, drifted in to Territories from Texas with a trail herd from the Pecos. Bill Doolin was recruited by Emmett Dalton while working at the Bar X Bar Ranch near the Pawnee Agency. Charlie Pierce fled to the Indian Nation to avoid trouble in Missouri, and settled in Pawnee country. He spent time in the Fort Smith jail for whiskey peddling. George Newcomb, a.k.a. Bitter Creek Newcomb, at age twelve he began working for C.C. Slaughter on the Long S Ranch in Texas. He later drifted into the territories. Little is known about Charlie Bryant who hailed from Wise County, Texas other than he had a black mark on his cheek that earned him the nickname Black-Faced Charlie. Richard Broadwell came from a prominent family from Kansas. After staking a claim in the Cowboy Flats area he meet and married a young lady who had staked a claim next to him. She later persuaded him to sell both claims and move to Fort Worth, TX. were she disappeared with the money. He returned to the territories to began work on the ranches.
After the gang discussed their life of crime they decided one last robbery was in order to gain enough money to leave the country.
As a result, Dalton becomes more aware of race compared to other children his age. ... When his baseball glove was stolen he got into a fight with a black gang member and almost got his throat slit. ... This enables Dalton to become something in life. ... Dalton's view of his surrounding community and America changes. ... Dalton knew that there was a light at the end of the tunnel. ...
One day Bigger got an interview with the Daltons as a chauffer. ... Dalton arrives he greets bigger. ... Bigger drives Mary the Daltons daughter and her boyfriend around. ... When bigger arrives to the Daltons home Mary is sleeping. ... Dalton leaves the room. ...
Later, that same day Bigger meets up with his gang and they discuss old plans for a new kind of heist. ... Bigger storms away from his gang and goes back to the tenement only to be harassed about a job by his mother. ... Dalton enters and Mary begins to mumble. ... He leaves the Dalton's with Mary's purse and money. ... He quickly ran away from the Daltons. ...
When the "gang- of Bigger and his friends decide to rob a white man's store they are asking for trouble. ... The plot continues when Bigger accepts a job as the chauffer for the Dalton's a wealthy white family that try to protect and help the black families of Chicago, but in a very white way. ... Bigger meets the Dalton's daughter Mary who is a Communist. ... Dalton walks in on them, however, she is blind, and thus Bigger covers Mary's mouth so she does not make a sound, which suffocates her. ... Dalton's inability to see Bigger causes him to turn violent, just a...
When the "gang- of Bigger and his friends decide to rob a white man's store they are asking for trouble. ... The plot continues when Bigger accepts a job as the chauffer for the Dalton's a wealthy white family that try to protect and help the black families of Chicago, but in a very white way. ... Bigger meets the Dalton's daughter Mary who is a Communist. ... Dalton walks in on them, however, she is blind, and thus Bigger covers Mary's mouth so she does not make a sound, which suffocates her. ... Dalton's inability to see Bigger causes him to turn violent, just a...
Bandit gangs that had plagued Poland from the onset now had grown in strength and were an additional problem for the Underground Army. German deserters were among the members of gangs adding to their fighting skill. ... The gangs grew dramatically in size as the war progressed and they became just as much a threat as German forces in the area. ... Eventually the Underground Army became bogged down training villagers how to ward off these bandit gangs (PU&J 270). ... The Minister of Economic Warfare Hugh Dalton began a letter to the British Air Minister Archibald Sinclair by admitting, "I ...
According to the article, increased availability of crack cocaine, drug dealing and increased availability of firearms relates to gang violence and soaring homocide rates amongst African American youths. ... "The ingroup-outgroup boundry creates security and interdependence among ingroup members, but indifference, ethnocentrism, or even hostility may be expressed toward outgroup" (Dalton, p. 163). ...
According to the article, increased availability of crack cocaine, drug dealing and increased availability of firearms relates to gang violence and soaring homocide rates amongst African American youths. ... "The ingroup-outgroup boundry creates security and interdependence among ingroup members, but indifference, ethnocentrism, or even hostility may be expressed toward outgroup" (Dalton, p. 163). ...
Car. 17 Jay Pinkerton 5-15-1986 Texas 17 Dalton Prejean 5-18-1990 Louisiana 17 Johnny Garrett 2-11-1992 Texas 17 Curtis Harris 7-1-1993 Texas 17 Frederick Lashley 7-28-1993 Missouri 17 Ruben Cantu 8-24-1993 Texas 17 Chris Burger 12-7-1993 Georgia 17 Joseph John Cannon 4-22-1998 Texas 17 Robert A. ... However in a time where juvenile offenses are becoming more violent and gangs, guns and drugs are more prevalent; the courts are becoming less tolerant of youth offenders. ...
