In the dusty railroad town of Carlin, Nevada, a white male named Friend Ives Stone, a 45-year-old deputy constable, began his watch on the night of September 24, 1907. Beyond his duties as a peace officer for the small community, he also served as a night watchman for the sprawling Southern Pacific Railroad yards, a place of constant activity and occasional shadows. He had only been with the Carlin Police Department for six months, a relatively new face in the town's law enforcement.
That
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