 For several days they tried a thousand ways of shutting them in or of surrounding them, but in no manner was it possible to do so. This was not due to fear, for they are remarkably savage and ferocious, so much so that they killed three of our horses...  The Leading Facts of New Mexican History - Page 516by Ralph Emerson Twitchell - 1917Full view - About this book
 | Herbert Eugene Bolton - America - 1916 - 526 pages
...thousand cattle had been seen. Giving them the right of way, the cattle started very nicely towards the corral, but soon they turned back in a stampede...after birth and put under the care of our cows or goats, they cannot be brought until the cattle become tamer than they now are. Its shape and form are... | |
 | J. Evetts Haley - History - 1977 - 308 pages
...Zaldivar decided to capture some calves. But the calves too are notorious fighters. A number were caught, "but they became so enraged that out of the many which...the camp, for they all died within about an hour." Failing in this attempt to take the animals alive, the party killed some and carried the meat back... | |
 | Kansas - 1918 - 666 pages
...thousand cattle had been seen. Giving them the right of way, the cattle started very nicely towards the corral, but soon they turned back in a stampede...after birth and put under the care of our cows or goats, they cannot be brought until the cattle become tamer than they now are. almost to the middle... | |
 | Nels Andrew Nelson Cleven - Latin America - 1927 - 824 pages
...that whatever they seize they tear very badly. Nevertheless, some were killed and over eighty arrobas2 of tallow were secured, which without doubt is greatly...after birth and put under the care of our cows or goats, they cannot be brought until the cattle become tamer than they now are. 1 Three such are specified... | |
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