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Hands Up, Or, Thirty-five Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains
General David J. Cook was a legend during his lifetime, known throughout the United States as a tireless, fearless, and very successful lawman. Operating with the Rocky Mountain Detective Association, Cook and his colleagues tracked down and captured scores of bad men when the term "bad men" really meant something. More than once, these lawmen in lawless places defended their lives and the lives citizens by being quicker on the draw or better-armed than their opponents. Here are real Old West stories told in thrilling episodes by David Cook himself. Nearly 120 years since its first publication have not dulled the excitement and danger. Cook was a born detective. When asked one day how he happened to follow this business, he replied: "It is natural. I can't help it; I like it."
The Debt Collector's Handbook
Winning your case in court is only half the battle. It's a fact that some people hide their assets to avoid paying debts and judgments. This truly unique book will show you how to find and reach that hidden money. Author David J. Cook is a veteran collections attorney who has been chasing down debtors for over 39 years. This colorfully written book will teach you the basics of civil remedies, real estate, finance, and sleuthing. The author outlines for you the power of the bluff and the outer parameters of threat, when a threat becomes extortion, and when you need to walk away from a situation. This book is about collecting debts, finding assets, enforcing judgments against difficult people, or, should you be so inclined, beating out your creditors.
Hands Up, Or, Thirty-five Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains
General David J. Cook was a legend during his lifetime, known throughout the United States as a tireless, fearless, and very successful lawman. Operating with the Rocky Mountain Detective Association, Cook and his colleagues tracked down and captured scores of bad men when the term "bad men" really meant something. More than once, these lawmen in lawless places defended their lives and the lives citizens by being quicker on the draw or better-armed than their opponents. Here are real Old West stories told in thrilling episodes by David Cook himself. Nearly 120 years since its first publication have not dulled the excitement and danger. Cook was a born detective. When asked one day how he happened to follow this business, he replied: "It is natural. I can't help it; I like it."
Hands Up
Hands up, originally published in 1897, is a book of reminiscences by General David J. Cook, Chief of the Rocky Mountain Detective Association. He organized the Rocky Mountain Detective Association and remained with it for over thirty-five years. The stories told are all true records, but while their number is quite considerable they are only a portion of the thrilling experiences whether his own or those of officers of his association with which his mind is stored.
Hands Up
The West really could be wild. Murders, robbers, horse thieves and cheats roamed made the mining towns, cow camps, farms and ranches and even the growing cities of the mountains and plains the targets of their depredations. David J. Cook, a Civil War veteran who had experience in counter-espionage with the Union Army, founded the Rocky Mountain Detective Association to help bring these bad men to justice. "Hands Up!" -- originally published in Denver in 1897 -- is a first-hand account of Cook's adventures, describing in colorful detail how he helped bring civilization to the West.
Hands Up; Or Twenty Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains
First edition, but not in the printed wrappers. First issue cloth with the hands and knife graphic. Adams states this graphic represents Wild Bill Hickok's hands and the knife he is supposed to have given Cook. Half-title with the cover image from the wrappers.
David C. Cook Family Homes In Elgin
In July 2021 I met with the authors of this unique volume - Conor Cook and Grace Brown. This was an unusual interview with a pair of authors. We met in the home of my son, Bruce Cook and reminisced over extracts from historical collections about homes of the David C. Cook family - my father David C. Cook III, my Grandfather David C. Cook II, and my Great Grandfather - David C. Cook I -often called "The Friend of the Sunday School." Now, to be honest, Conor and Grace are my grandchildren, and I love their talent for writing. And, while we got together to share historical vignettes, I should mention that we also enjoyed my son's barbeque cooking and a plate of cookies just prepared by his wife and my daughter, Helen Brown. And, thanks to my wife, Mary Homeier Cook, for suggesting this book.
Collection, Demand, and Commercial Letters for the General Practitioner
Demand letters, often overlooked, are a key part of the legal process. Providing a roadmap to the various letters a creditor client may require, David J. Cook supplies an engagingly written survey of these demand and collections letters, along with dozens of sample letters - letters he himself has used - and follows each example with a pointed commentary. More than 70 complete letters cover situations that call for demands for payment, due on demand notices, claims and conflicting claims, agreements, breach of offer, notices, and many more. Every sample form is followed by expert commentary that explains the letter, when to use it, and other legal concerns.
Hands Up; or, Thirty-Five Years of Detective Life in the Mountains and on the Plains
This book is often called a condensed criminal history of the far west. It presents the memoirs of general D. J. Cook, who was a chief of the Rocky Mountain Detective Association. During his career, Cook was responsible for over 3,000 arrests, many of which are described in this memoir.
