27:
208:, by Richard M. Patterson: "Most Western train robberies occurred on a lonely stretch of track, usually far enough outside the nearest town to give the robbers plenty of time to raid the express car or the passenger coaches and disappear over the nearest ridge." Alvord and Stiles must have thought it was easier to rob a train in town than in the middle of nowhere so they came up with a plan to hold up a Wells Fargo express car as it was stopped in front of the train station in Fairbank. The express car, Alvord hoped, would be carrying the
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303:, but, at a point six miles from Tombstone, Dunlop had to be left behind with a bottle of whiskey to ease his pain. Possemen under the command of Sheriff Scott White found Dunlop on the next morning and a few days later they captured Brown and the Owens brothers while they were traversing a pass in the Dragoons. Dunlop later died in a Tombstone hospital, but not before revealing that Alvord and a local
177:, train robbery was popular in Arizona at the time, which was exemplified by the passing of a statute in 1889 that made it punishable by death. However, the law was never enforced and several train robberies occurred between 1889 and 1899. One of the most daring, according to McClintock, was the Cochise Train Robbery. On September 9, 1899, Alvord's gang robbed a train as it was stopped at the town of
255:, as the train approached Fairbank Jeff Milton was standing at the open door of the express car when the bandits opened fire on him from the station and wounded him. However, according to Robert M. Patterson, the train came to a full stop before the bandits made their approach and one of them shouted "Hands up!" to Milton before the shooting started.
231:, to offload some cargo. Alvord and Stiles knew that Jeff Milton was working for Southern Pacific as an express messenger so they made arrangements to have five men rob the train on a night that he was not supposed to be working. In the meantime, Alvord and Stiles would maintain their guise as honorable deputies.
258:
According to
Patterson's version, at first Milton thought that the call to surrender was a joke, but, when the bandits called out a second time and shot off his hat, he quickly reassessed the situation. Milton was substituting for a friend at the time of the robbery and otherwise would not have been
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Initially the police thought Dunlop's claim that Alvord was somehow involved in the robbery must have been false, being that he was one of the "noisiest and most active pursuers." Later on, however, Billy Stiles surrendered and made a full confession. Stiles said that it was he and a man named Matt
267:
was next to the door and within reach. Milton hesitated though because using his shotgun would put innocent bystanders at risk. So when the bandits decided to open fire again one of their first shots struck Milton in the left shoulder. Milton then fell to the floor badly wounded, but he managed to
319:
480 for his participation in the robbery and it was believed that he confessed because of his dissatisfaction with his share. According to McClintock, the police treated Stiles as little more than a witness so he was not placed in jail and was allowed a certain amount of liberty. This would later
239:
The night chosen for the robbery was
February 15, 1900, and the five bandits were Bob Brown, or Burns, "Bravo Juan" Tom Yoas, the brothers George and Louis Owens, and "Three Fingered Jack" Dunlop. When they arrived in town, the bandits dismounted and blended in with the crowd, pretending to be
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After the initial exchange, Brown and the Owens brothers began firing volleys into the express car while Yoas ran away to mount his horse. In response to the fire, Milton crawled over to the metal door of the car and slammed it shut just as another volley came in. He then applied a makeshift
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Because of his final acts, when the bandits boarded the train they thought Milton was dead and they could not find the key. Without the key or dynamite, there was no way to open the safe so the wounded Dunlop was loaded onto his horse and the bandits rode out of town. According to James H.
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George Bravin in the foot, and freed Alvord and Yoas. Downing refused to leave his cell and Burts was outside with a deputy sheriff at the time so the other three men took all the weapons they could find and then fled into the desert on stolen horses, leaving
Downing and Burts in custody.
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342:
near Wilcox, where they announced that they intended to rob a few more trains. Meanwhile, the local police and territorial officials were busy authorizing various amounts of reward money for the capture of the bandits. There was also support from the private sector as well;
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before going to Mexico and rejoining Alvord, who was still at large. Finally, the
Arizona Rangers entered Mexico and managed to wound both Alvord and Stiles during a shootout near the village of
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Because he was popular among the authorities, Alvord was charged for "interferring (sic) with United States mails", instead of train robbery, which would have meant death. Alvord was put in the
268:
grab his shotgun just in time to use it on Dunlop, who was trying to enter the car. Eleven pellets struck Dunlop somewhere in his body and a final pellet hit Yoas in the upper leg or behind.
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Burts who held up the train at
Cochise, but it was Alvord and William Downing who planned the robbery and provided the dynamite for the safe. Stiles said he received only
403:
Jeff Milton received much praise for foiling the
Fairbank robbery. Although his arm was crippled, Milton continued serving as a lawman. He died in Tombstone in 1947.
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named
William Downing had been involved in organizing the Cochise robbery. He was one of the last criminals to be buried in the
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The reward money made no difference though. Stiles remained on the run until he surrendered in 1902. He briefly served in the
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Like at
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was unique for being one of the few to have occurred in a public place and was also one of the last during the
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When the
Railroad Leaves Town: American Communities in the Age of Rail Line Abandonment, Western United States
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When Alvord was arrested he was put in the
Tombstone jail with Downing, Burts, and Yoas, who was captured in
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At this point there are some conflicting accounts, although there are only slight variations. According to
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In 1961, the Fairbank train station was moved to nearby Tombstone and restored. It now serves as the city
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received similar treatment. Because he was a prominent cattleman, as well as a former member of the
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in February 1904. Alvord was captured as result, but Stiles got away. He was eventually killed in
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tourniquet, hid the key to the safe behind some luggage, and fell unconscious.
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It Seems Like Only Yesterday: Mining And Mapping in Arizona's First Century
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and he remained there until 1906. When he was released, Alvord went to
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The bandits are next found at the home of Alvord's wife, a
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while serving as a lawman under the name William Larkin.
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Lenon, Robert; Robert Whitcomb; Judith Whitcomb (2005).
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874:"Old West Lawmen – M–N: Jeff Davis Milton (1861–1947)"
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633:"Ghost Town Trail – Fairbank, Cochise County, Arizona"
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occurred on the night of February 15, 1900, when some
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McClintock, the bandits got away with only seventeen
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The Encyclopedia of Lawmen, Outlaws, and Gunfighters
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469:
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417:
819:"Arizona Rangers – Over 100 Years of Proud Service"
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594:. Vol. v. 2. Bisbee and Patagonia. iUniverse.
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Burt Alvord at the Yuma Territorial Prison in 1904.
917:"Tombstone Times – Tombstones Railroad Centennial"
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396:. Not long after his release, the Arizona Ranger
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380:and was last seen in 1910 while working on the
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895:"My Bad Diet: Fairbank Historic Townsite, AZ"
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539:"usgwarchives.net: Cochise Train Robbery"
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212:'s payroll for the soldiers stationed at
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1727:
798:"Burton Alvord – Lawmen Turned Outlaw"
1002:
754:
263:on his desk inside the car, but his
665:Encyclopedia of Western Gunfighters
484:Historical Atlas of the Outlaw West
410:and is open to the general public.
253:Encyclopedia of Western Gunfighters
206:Historical Atlas of the Outlaw West
13:
1089:Four Dead in Five Seconds Gunfight
14:
1796:
1740:Events in Cochise County, Arizona
1760:1900 crimes in the United States
1750:1899 crimes in the United States
971:Schwieterman, Joseph P. (2004).
420:
31:The railroad depot in Fairbank,
25:
1189:Big Fight at the Jenkins Saloon
134:in an exchange of gunfire, the
1775:Robberies in the United States
486:. Boulder, CO: Johnson Books.
482:Patterson, Richard M. (1985).
446:Cochise County in the Old West
259:on the train. He had left his
193:under Sheriff Scott White and
189:, unsuccessfully pursued by a
126:. Although it was thwarted by
1:
979:Truman State University Press
565:"Canyon Diablo Train Robbery"
451:
219:The train was traveling from
145:
32:
1711:List of Old West gunfighters
1643:Baxter's Curve Train Robbery
1638:Overland Flyer Train Robbery
1432:Enid–Pond Creek Railroad War
669:University of Oklahoma Press
286:
132:"Three Fingered Jack" Dunlop
7:
1780:Crimes in Arizona Territory
1735:American Old West gunfights
1608:Canyon Diablo Train Robbery
1309:Long Branch Saloon gunfight
1104:Gunfight at the O.K. Corral
413:
299:The bandits headed for the
10:
1801:
1707:List of Old West gunfights
1704:
1588:Jonathan R. Davis Gunfight
1462:Placer County Railroad War
755:Metz, Leon Claire (2003).
436:List of Old West gunfights
234:
154:and his partner in crime,
1755:1900 in Arizona Territory
1745:1899 in Arizona Territory
1702:
1656:
1598:Skeleton Canyon massacres
1580:
1485:
1347:
1284:Short–Courtright Shootout
1247:
1114:Vaudeville Theater ambush
1094:Guadalupe Canyon Massacre
1069:Gunfight at Blazer's Mill
1044:
168:Southern Pacific Railroad
93:
85:
63:
48:
40:
24:
1447:McIntosh County Seat War
1239:Skeleton Canyon shootout
1169:Shootout at Wilson Ranch
1159:Shootout on Juneau Wharf
1074:Battle of Lincoln (1878)
977:. Kirksville, Missouri:
942:"Tombstone City Library"
921:Larry Jensen, Ray Madzia
1715:List of Old West lawmen
1593:Northfield Bank Robbery
1372:Regulator–Moderator War
1299:Anderson-McCluskie duel
374:Yuma Territorial Prison
320:prove to be a mistake.
111:attempted to hold up a
1648:Jarbidge Stage Robbery
1623:Fairbank Train Robbery
1613:Wham Paymaster robbery
1452:Deschutes Railroad War
1427:Jaybird–Woodpecker War
1334:Higgins–Standifer duel
1234:Power's Cabin shootout
1224:Shootout in Sonoratown
1204:Canyon Diablo shootout
1139:Battle of Tres Jacales
1134:Battle of Stone Corral
345:William Cornell Greene
296:
130:, who managed to kill
105:Fairbank train robbery
20:Fairbank train robbery
1705:Further information:
1689:Rock Springs massacre
1603:Battle of Coffeyville
1527:San Elizario Salt War
1437:Brooks–McFarland feud
1402:Colorado Railroad War
1279:Duels of Tom Carberry
1184:Chinese Massacre Cove
1179:Battleground Gunfight
1084:Mussel Slough Tragedy
1079:Variety Hall shootout
1064:Battle of Bates Point
1054:Gunfight at Hide Park
952:on September 26, 2013
848:"Old Western Outlaws"
663:O'Neal, Bill (1991).
400:shot and killed him.
294:
16:1900 crime in Arizona
1785:February 1900 events
1618:Black Bart Robberies
1392:Horrell–Higgins feud
1304:Canton–Dunn Shootout
1269:Hickok–Tutt Shootout
1259:Broderick–Terry duel
1199:Gunfight at Spokogee
1164:Hot Springs gunfight
736:on February 12, 2012
704:"Adventure Out West"
187:Chiricahua Mountains
1684:Hay Meadow massacre
1633:Big Springs Robbery
1557:Stuart's Stranglers
1507:Pleasant Valley War
1472:Colorado Labor Wars
1442:Reese–Townsend feud
1339:Western Code Duello
1324:Burton Mossman duel
1314:South Pass Shootout
1149:Gunfight at Morenci
1099:Battle of the Plaza
1059:Goingsnake massacre
854:on February 1, 2011
543:James H. McClintock
204:. According to the
175:James H. McClintock
21:
1628:Gage Train Robbery
1567:Deep Creek murders
1552:Sheepshooters' War
1542:Fence Cutting Wars
1517:Colorado Range War
1497:Johnson County War
1477:Idaho labor strike
1407:Earp Vendetta Ride
1387:Sutton–Taylor feud
1377:Lincoln County War
1319:Walker–Graham duel
1209:Shootout in Benson
1194:Thibodaux massacre
1154:Blackwell gunfight
1129:Battle of Cimarron
1119:Hunnewell gunfight
730:"Infamous Dunlops"
571:on January 1, 2013
309:Boothill Graveyard
297:
210:United States Army
195:George Scarborough
158:, were serving as
94:Non-fatal injuries
19:
1765:Conflicts in 1900
1722:
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1694:Morewood massacre
1674:Lexington murders
1572:Spring Creek raid
1522:Colfax County War
1512:Castaic Range War
1397:Brooks–Baxter War
1329:Silks–Fultom duel
1274:Duels of Jim Levy
1219:Battle of Eufaula
1144:Battle of Ingalls
1109:Trinidad Gunfight
988:978-1-931112-13-0
639:on April 11, 2012
359:Burton C. Mossman
301:Dragoon Mountains
265:sawed-off shotgun
101:
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57:Arizona Territory
44:February 15, 1900
1792:
1562:Hashknife Outfit
1502:Mason County War
1457:Boyce–Sneed feud
1417:Flynn–Doran feud
1382:Lee–Peacock feud
1367:Tutt–Everett War
1294:Mart Duggan duel
1229:Gleeson gunfight
1174:Gunfight in Moab
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214:Fort Huachuca
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173:According to
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136:train robbery
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1467:Bellevue War
973:
966:
954:. Retrieved
950:the original
945:
936:
924:. Retrieved
920:
911:
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889:
877:. Retrieved
868:
856:. Retrieved
852:the original
827:. Retrieved
823:the original
813:
801:. Retrieved
756:
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738:. Retrieved
734:the original
724:
712:. Retrieved
707:
664:
641:. Retrieved
637:the original
591:
585:
573:. Retrieved
569:the original
559:
547:. Retrieved
542:
483:
405:
402:
386:Bill Downing
382:Panama Canal
371:
349:
334:
322:
313:
298:
274:
270:
257:
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246:
238:
218:
205:
199:
172:
156:Billy Stiles
149:
104:
102:
77:
64:Participants
708:Tom S. Coke
398:Billy Speed
249:Bill O'Neal
152:Burt Alvord
128:Jeff Milton
116:express car
113:Wells Fargo
72:Jack Dunlop
68:Jeff Milton
1729:Categories
1664:Gunfighter
1547:Sheep Wars
770:0816045437
678:0806123354
601:0595673414
493:0933472897
452:References
146:Background
1581:Robberies
1532:Pecos War
1251:showdowns
1249:Duels and
1046:Gunfights
1030:Gunfights
390:Bass Gang
305:cattleman
287:Aftermath
229:Tombstone
1657:See also
1038:Old West
956:June 30,
926:June 30,
901:June 30,
879:June 30,
858:June 30,
829:June 28,
803:June 30,
779:49726356
740:June 30,
714:June 30,
687:24714646
643:June 30,
610:84735249
575:June 30,
549:June 30,
502:11654817
414:See also
261:revolver
240:drunken
202:gunfight
183:dynamite
142:period.
140:Old West
120:Fairbank
53:Fairbank
49:Location
1036:in the
408:library
356:Captain
325:Cananea
278:Mexican
242:cowboys
235:Robbery
221:Nogales
179:Cochise
164:Willcox
124:Arizona
109:bandits
78:†
1713:, and
1669:Cowboy
985:
777:
767:
710:. 2001
685:
675:
608:
598:
545:. 1913
500:
490:
367:Nevada
354:under
337:cattle
225:Benson
86:Deaths
74:
1487:Range
1349:Feuds
1034:feuds
340:ranch
281:pesos
191:posse
35:1900.
1489:wars
1032:and
983:ISBN
958:2012
928:2012
903:2012
881:2012
860:2012
831:2012
805:2012
775:OCLC
765:ISBN
742:2012
716:2012
683:OCLC
673:ISBN
645:2012
606:OCLC
596:ISBN
577:2012
551:2012
498:OCLC
488:ISBN
394:Yuma
363:Naco
103:The
41:Date
251:'s
223:to
162:in
1731::
1709:,
981:.
944:.
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839:^
787:^
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97:2
89:1
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