Grant County, NM in the 1890s
Documented people, places, organizations, events, and things active in this decade. Every entry cites primary sources from the corpus.
People (1490)
A prisoner who intervened in an altercation and was jailed for shooting up Georgetown.
a.k.a. A1 Hefflin, Hefflin
Arrested in connection with the attempted hold-up of the Boyle brothers.
a.k.a. A1 Mayfield
Committee member who submitted the report on county affairs.
a.k.a. A. Alt
Received the Fort Bayard beef contract at $4.20 per hundred and came from his Arizona ranch.
a.k.a. A. A. Jenson
A. A. Keen is a person about whom no specific historical details are known from the available claims.
Owner of the store that caught fire when a lamp fell.
Found dead in a jacal near Davis' mill; coroner's jury ruled it a suicide.
a.k.a. Rueda
First alcalde of the district of Los Angeles who sent a dispatch about the Yuma Indian attack on the ferry company.
Russell's partner and general manager of business on the plains, later a prominent citizen of Denver, Colorado.
a.k.a. Miller, A. B. Miller
Arrested on the Gila with Murray, West, and Tacket for stolen stock.
a.k.a. A. C. Dolores
A man who was shot by Carpio with a bow and arrows and later died of his wounds after being carried to Three Rivers.
Sheriff of Socorro county who passed through town to Kingston with his wife.
a.k.a. Sheriff A. C. Robinson
Night guard who was overpowered and taken hostage by escaping prisoners.
a.k.a. Mr. A. Crowe, Mr. Crowe
Citizen from the lower Gila who volunteered to assist in the capture of the thieves.
Ada Humes and Kid Lewis moved from Silver City to La Cruces.
a.k.a. Ada Humea
Ada M. Cutler's occupation is unknown.
The man known for 'Adam's diggins' fame, reported to still be alive and living in Encinada.
a.k.a. Adams
Addie Clayton was among the pupils in attendance when the normal school opened on September 3.
Young woman shot and killed at the Los Lunas depot while awaiting a train to Denver.
a.k.a. Miss Adelaida Jaramillo
Woman who sells enchiladas on Yankie Street next to Cottage saloon.
a.k.a. Mrs. Adela Zeans
Ex-president of the National Baseball League who purchased ranches on the Mimbres.
A. Harris, also known as Mr. A. Harris, was a person who witnessed an unspecified event, but no further details are known.
a.k.a. Mr. A. Harris
Secretary of the Union Iron and Foundry company who purchased the ricolite quarries.
a.k.a. Messrs. A. H. Dolliner
Member of the Osborne group who suffered a fractured arm above the wrist when a mule ran away while he was driving into Pinos Altos.
a.k.a. Herschberger, Mr. Herschberger
A. H. Harllee, also known as A H Inlrd, was a person with two sources backing claims, but their occupation and elected office were unknown.
a.k.a. A H Inlrd
Elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of New Mexico, residing in Silver City; later mentioned traveling to Kingston to install Masonic lodge officers.
a.k.a. Morehead, Mr. Morehead
A. J. Fountain, also known as Col. A. J. Fountain, was a person whose elected office and places of residence are unknown.
a.k.a. Col. A. J. Fountain
Captain who died on the 18th inst. of an abscess of the brain in the 58th year of his age.
a.k.a. Capt. A. J. Hurlburt, Mr. Hurlburt, Capt. Hurlburt
A. J. Loomis was a person, but no specific claims about their occupation or historical significance are available in the provided sources.
Person in Pinos Altos with an uncollected license from October 1, 1889 to October 31, 1890.
Akers is the proprietor of a business in New Mexico in 1893.
Speaker at the Democratic ratification meeting in Santa Fe.
a.k.a. A lvcnchan, A. Kevichan
Owner of a meat market where Dave Tulloch's mountain lion was reportedly on exhibition.
Worked with Doheny in Kingston mines; later involved in Teapot Dome scandal.
a.k.a. Albert Bacon Fall
A discharged colored soldier killed by Thomas N. Fitsch in a dispute.
a.k.a. Albert Chapel
Author or narrator of the account about the Indian escape from Fort Riley.
Albert Mayfield was charged with an unknown crime, stood trial, and was sentenced, but no further details are known.
a.k.a. Mayfield
A man found dead in a well belonging to the Copper Company in San Pedro.
a.k.a. Chacon
A man known as 'Chicharo' incarcerated in cell No. 2 at the courthouse for being too handy with his gun.
a.k.a. Chicharo
An Albuquerque sporting man told a story about a two pair poker player.
Shift boss of the Kleptomania mine who found a dead body in an old shaft on the Aztec mine.
a.k.a. Alec. Woodburn
The probate clerk who was absent during a committee investigation of his office affairs.
a.k.a. Mr. Alexander H. Morehead
Grand Master who called the Masonic Grand Lodge to order at Las Cruces.
a.k.a. Grand Master Alexander Morehead
Foreman of the Commercial mine who caused an accident by improperly running the engine.
a.k.a. Alex McGregor, McGregor
Arrested on the Mimbres on complaint of Vic Culbertson for killing cattle.
Father of Redford Job, lives on Whisky Creek east of Silver City.
Indicted for shooting at John Coleman; held in county jail unable to furnish $2500 bond.
a.k.a. the young man, Alfred Job, Jr.
Indicted for shooting at John Coleman; held in county jail unable to furnish $1500 bond.
a.k.a. the old gentleman, Alfred Job, Sr.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Mitchell and maid of New York are at the Menger.
Alice Pailey was among the pupils attending the normal school when it opened on September 3.
a.k.a. Alice Bailey
A chum of Windy Dick and fellow robber who fled from officers with Huber.
a.k.a. A1 Mayfield
A man shot and killed by Jasper Thomason while unarmed and peeling poles.
a.k.a. A1 Potter, Potter
Employee of the S.L.C. outfit in Sierra county whose mule fell and broke its neck, injuring him.
a.k.a. A1 Shepard, Al
Georgetown resident who sent a rock with a natural picture of Mineral Mountain to Judge Bennett.
Charged with assault to murder George H. Nye; acquitted at trial.
A worker killed by W. N. Fowler with an ax while working in a field on the Mimbres.
a.k.a. Anastacio Padilla, Anastacio Pa^dilla
A Mexican man found shot through the body near the heart, still alive but unable to identify his shooter.
Hired man employed by Childs who stole from Apusy and was shot by him.
a.k.a. hired man named Andy
Man who brought alfilaria grass to the Enterprise office and promoted its cultivation.
a.k.a. Mr. Campbell, Camp- bell
Colored lady from Camp Grant who informed J. C. Webb about the whereabouts of his brother's murderer.
a.k.a. Annie
Mrs Ann Meador is the defendant in a case brought by the state of Texas, and she is the wife of a man employed at the Towne smelter.
a.k.a. Mrs Ann Meador
Drunken cowboy who held up Jas. Mirk, robbed him, shot off his own finger, and was bound over to the grand jury.
a.k.a. drunken cowboy of the 0 Bar O ranch, the highway man
Italian miner severely injured in an explosion at the Key mine.
a.k.a. Vertino
Person whose address was written in pencil on the margin of the Weekly Missouri Republican as Monterey.
Old acquaintance who protected the narrator and his party in Deming.
a.k.a. Apache, Pachie
The owner of the boarding house in Separ.
a.k.a. Armstrong, Mr. Armstrong
Cattleman who brought in 160 head of steers with Thos. J. Clark.
Owner of the horse Baldy that lost the race.
a.k.a. Arthur Nichol's
Person from Santa Fe who reportedly lost $30,000 in a poker game in San Francisco.
A T Grigg is mentioned as owner of a company dealing in furniture, crockery, and glassware.
a.k.a. A T GRIG6, A T GRIGG
A. Thomas is a person, but no specific biographical details are known from the available sources.
Formed a partnership with Julius de Mun in 1815 to hunt, trap, and trade.
A person named by Charley Wing as giving him the watches; possibly does not exist.
A Mexican man who was shot dead in Pinos Altos the previous fall; his assassin was never captured.
Son of Juan Jose Barrera killed at the first fire during the Indian attack.
a.k.a. Avaran
Justice of the peace served with a warrant for the murder of Faustin Ortiz.
Co-owner of 600 head of steers sold to G. F. Black.
Barllek is listed as an attorney at law with an office in Rooms 3 and 4 over Ronenbergs Store in the Sheridan Block, Silver City.
a.k.a. n barllek, BARLLEK
Man found by inquest jury to have killed James Kerr with a hammer, shotgun, or crowbar.
a.k.a. Barney, Kerr
Victim killed by blows to the head; body examined during autopsy.
a.k.a. deceased
An old-time Silver City boy now mining in California who returned from a trip to the old country.
a.k.a. Lewis
Beauregard, Bryan, and T S Henderson of Texas declare in favor of whatever money platform the Democratic party may adopt.
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
Bella iaddis was among the pupils attending the normal school at its opening on September 3.
a.k.a. Bella Laddis
Belle was among the pupils attending the normal school when it opened on September 3.
Ex-sheriff of Graham County who was killed by Indians in southern Arizona.
A man found dead near the railroad track, ruled a suicide, who had escaped from a Kansas insane asylum.
a.k.a. Ben Dorsey, Mr. Dorsey
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
U.S. Commissioner appointed to conduct the survey of the road.
A man from the city who helped the officer subdue Jerry Sullivan.
a.k.a. Laswell
One of two men arrested for burglarizing the Commercial Saloon.
a.k.a. Benson
Arrested on the Mimbres on complaint of Vic Culbertson for killing cattle.
Ben Williams was a detective, friend/co-worker of Pat Garrett, and was shot by A. B. Fall in Las Cruces, NM in 1895.
Courtesy credit for a photo of the second Silver City courthouse; also identified as Rev. B. E. Pierce, pastor of the Silver City Methodist Church from 1888β94.
a.k.a. R. E. Pierce
Mexican person aged 60 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
Young man injured in a roping accident who was taken to a hospital in Ouray, Colorado.
Italian miner injured in the Key mine explosion who also suffered from erysipelas.
a.k.a. Qurorello
A woman considerably injured in the wagon accident that killed Berry.
Chief among the gang of desperate outlaws in the Clifton area.
a.k.a. Big Dan
Big Dave was a person for whom no specific historical details are known.
a.k.a. Big Dave
A man identified as the sheriff of Tombstone appearing in a photographic print.
The Democratic candidate who defeated Congressman Wallace by 15,000 majority in the Richmond district.
a.k.a. Brown
A man who held up three miners at gunpoint near Pyramid and was later remanded to county jail.
a.k.a. Caldwell, Cald-well
Man who came from Deming and reported that Rich was coming for George Forget with a $200 reward.
a.k.a. Billy Baker
A Deming boy who won first prize at a cattle roping tournament in Solomonville, Arizona.
a.k.a. Billy Birchfield
Returned from a big hunt and fish in the Mogollons.
Blain Bros advertise that from June 1891 they will sell goods at New York prices.
a.k.a. BLAIN BROS
An attorney who secured pensions for old soldiers, including Romero and Naranjo.
a.k.a. Attorney B. M. Read
A foreman for Head and Hearst who was shot by Apaches and later recovered in Deming.
a.k.a. Anderson
Fell into a 65-foot well in Doming but escaped without injury.
Cattleman sentenced to be shot for killing J. W. Cavitt in Ciudad Juarez.
a.k.a. Bob Clayton, Clayton
Man who narrowly escaped drowning in the Gila River along with his wife.
a.k.a. Bob, Bob Evans
Son of Peter S. Hall Sr., member of the Hall family of rustlers.
a.k.a. Bob
Ice man whose mules failed to recognize him after he cleaned up and wore new clothes.
Younger sister of Roman Chiquito described as the belle of the Mescalero tribe.
a.k.a. Bonita, Bo-nita
A man arrested for killing a woman in Juarez but acquitted at trial.
Group claiming a three-quarters interest in the Corralitos ranch who attacked a Mexican cattle buyer.
a.k.a. Boyd boys, the Boyds
Superintendent of the Mountain Key mine who investigated ore theft.
a.k.a. superintendent Boyle
The Boyle Brothers were involved in a confrontation with robbers, one of them shooting a hole in Windy Dick's hat.
A man who arrived from East camp with a gold and silver brick.
Nothing is known about the person Brahm from available sources.
A brakeman injured in the wreck, hospitalized in El Paso, who had acted as agent in Silver City.
a.k.a. Mudge
Breckenridge announces his first speech this campaign for September 21st at Williamstown, Grant county.
a.k.a. Kentucky Breckenridge
One of several men who shipped silver bullion in the old stage coach days.
Mormon leader who had seven wives at the time.
a.k.a. Young
The murderer of a Chinaman, being hunted by Sheriff Whitehill.
Escapee who was recaptured and placed in irons.
A prisoner sentenced to 1 year for shooting up the town, transported to Santa Fe.
Listed as a speaker on the program of the National Irrigation Congress.
Was in charge of the jail and did not recognize Gould until after the prisoner acknowledged being one of the men wanted.
a.k.a. Buck Balbreth
Deputy Sheriff who led the capture of West, Murray, and Tacket.
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
Cattle inspector of this district who reported cattle shipment figures.
a.k.a. Williams
One of two men who opened fire on Dick Stratton and Dud Pruett with Winchesters.
A captain who fought Indians on the middle fork of the Palomas.
a.k.a. Capt. Byer
Last great war chief of the Mescaleros who led 500 warriors on the war path; grandfather of Roman Chiquito.
No substantive information about C. A. Fox is available from the provided sources.
School principal with salary of $100.00 for the current year 1890.
Calvin Feasel is a person for whom no verified biographical details exist in the provided sources.
a.k.a. Calvin Feasel, Mr. Feasel
Committee member who submitted the report on county affairs.
Present at Mungall's house drinking whiskey; went for water and later awakened Mungall and helped lift Jimmy into bed.
a.k.a. Campbell, man Campbell
A Boston jeweler who related his experiences in New Mexico from ten years prior.
a.k.a. Mr. Hardy, Hardy
Captain of the Mescalero Indian police who discovered the fugitive Indians on the reservation.
Guest at the patriotic dinner near Bridger's Fort.
a.k.a. Old Captain Bridger
Of the Jim stock ranch, involved in rounding up beeves for shipment.
Rancher or boss who rounded up his cow-punchers and lectured them about marrying.
a.k.a. Captain French
One of the pioneers of the Santa Fe trade in 1821.
Officer of the Ninth Cavalry shot through the body at San Andreas, nursed by Roman Chiquito.
a.k.a. Captain Henry Carrol
An honest ranchman from Rociado found dead near his ranch with no marks of violence.
a.k.a. Capt. Halsey, Isaac B. Halsey
An experienced Indian campaigner who pursued the killers of Ehrman and Riggs.
a.k.a. Captains Keys
Officer of the 6th Cavalry in command at Fort Bowie, Arizona.
a.k.a. Captain Madden
Son of Captain Madden who was killed while en route to visit his father at Fort Bowie.
a.k.a. son of Captain Madden
Of the Grand Central mining company; went over the Range Wednesday.
a.k.a. Capt. Robson
Officer who escorted the prisoners and violated terms of surrender with barbarous treatment.
a.k.a. Salizar
An individual known as Captain Stout who was later identified in Arizona as a famous road agent.
Manager of the W.S. ranch at Alma who reported the Indian killings.
a.k.a. Captain Wm. French
Co-discoverer of the Laclede mine with Eli Mader.
a.k.a. Captain Burris
A stockman who decided to have 800 head of his she stock spayed.
a.k.a. W. H. Donaldson, Donaldson
U.S. ordinance officer who converted the old adobe church in Santa Fe into a storehouse for captured cannons.
a.k.a. Capt. Shoemaker, late Capt. W. R. Shoemaker
A pioneer citizen of Deming killed in the Hatchet mountains while prospecting.
Executed for murder of Mrs. Julia Hoffman; attorney claimed he was Jack the Ripper.
a.k.a. Carl Ferdinand Fiegenbaum
Person who helped place the Gamble tombstone upright in December 1962.
Carnegie attempts to persuade the London Times to take up the question of home rule for Ireland.
Younger brother of Roman Chiquito, subject to violent insanity, who shot Nicolas Acosta.
a.k.a. Carpio
Woman deliberately shot and killed by H. Brooks at her house.
Cash Keen is a person about whom no specific claims are recorded.
a.k.a. Cash Keen, Keen
A Mexican man killed by Johnson's gun while standing in range of Spellman.
a.k.a. Casimiro, The Mexican Casimiro
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
The publisher of the Santa Fe New Mexican newspaper starting in July 1885.
Former bullion messenger for the Carlisle company and jailor at Florence, Arizona, arrested for assaulting a prisoner.
a.k.a. C. B. Stocking, Stocking
A saloon keeper in Juarez arrested and sentenced to be shot for killing a woman.
a.k.a. Walters, C. B. Wal-ters
Bondsman for Sheriff-elect James A. Lockhart.
A former neighbor of Childress who swore out the warrant for his arrest, claiming Childress eloped with his wife.
Member of the United States geological survey who had been resurveying and making estimates on forest reserves.
Person in Silver City, out of business, with an uncollected license from Aug. 1, 1889 to October 31, 1890.
Chapman was a person who owned property of an unspecified nature. No further historical significance can be determined from the available information.
a.k.a. Mr. Chapman
A man known as 'Sandy' who was attacked by Cora Lee with a boulder.
a.k.a. Sandy, Charles Al-lingham
A gardener who killed a woman and committed suicide, and who previously supplied Geronimo.
a.k.a. Chas. Baine, Frenchy, French
Narrowly escaped a giant powder explosion at Chloride Flat; seriously injured in the eyesight.
a.k.a. Charley Brakebill, Mr. Brakebill
Old resident and prominent citizen of Tucson who was one of the owners of the ferry and narrowly escaped the massacre.
a.k.a. Mr. Charles Brown
Charles Campbell is a person with three sources backing claims, but no specific biographical facts are known.
a.k.a. Chas. Campbell, Charles Campbell, Charles Campbell
Person who died of grippe in Silver City.
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
a.k.a. Charlsfi C Taylor
No information is available about Charles Dennis.
Charles Dyer is the general superintendent of the Santa Fe railroad and accompanied the inspection party.
a.k.a. Charles Dyer
A man accused of conspiracy to rob but discharged by the justice of the peace.
a.k.a. Fetterly
Writer and narrator of the account who witnessed events in Valencia County.
Former clerk at Neff & Stevens' hardware store who sold a pistol to Manley and testified at trial.
a.k.a. Chas. Fox
Man severely hurt and killed when his horse fell on him while riding toward San Juan on the Mimbres river.
An aeronaut who made balloon ascensions and was killed at Guaymas, Mexico.
a.k.a. Howard
A man who was shot through the head by Indians while traveling with Gene Kirker from Tombstone to the mine and died.
a.k.a. Chas. Reese
A breeder of fine livestock whose ranch, including residence and all buildings, was leveled by the earthquake.
An old time resident who opened a grocery and provision store on Broadway.
A prominent lawyer from Cincinnati and father of John Slough's second wife.
a.k.a. Charles W. White, White
A man who quit work on the Blue Bird-Mikado property.
a.k.a. Charlie
One of the men working on cribbing the well who fell asleep on the trail after drinking.
a.k.a. Campbell
A noted accountant who tracked births in Silver City.
a.k.a. Charley Davenport
Charley Snow was a person, also known as Charley and cowboy lover, but no additional information about this individual is known.
a.k.a. Charley Snow, Charley, cowboy lover
Farmer harvesting 400 acres of alfalfa valued at $10 per ton.
A Chinese man arrested with stolen watches on his person; described as a hard case ostracised from Chinese society.
Man from Carlisle who disappeared and reportedly went to England after an inheritance; his real name was A. Wolfenden.
a.k.a. Charlie McDaniels, McDaniels, Mc-Daniels
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
Apache Indian boy and student at Ramona school who was sent to Carlisle school; former Geronimo sympathizer.
a.k.a. Chas. Dickens
Famous poet and magazine writer currently serving as postmaster at Isleta.
a.k.a. Charles F. Lummis
Explorer who located the Navajo mines and died at Ship Rock monument.
a.k.a. Myrick, Charles F. Myrick
Lake Valley stage proprietor who registered at the Tremont Monday.
Charles Metcalf, also known as Chas. Metcalf, was a person for whom no additional historical details are recorded in the available sources.
a.k.a. Charles Metcalf
Dealer in imported domestic wines and liquors.
a.k.a. CHAS NEUSTADT CO
Salo1on keeper of Pinos Altos arrested for larceny after snatching a watch from a customer.
a.k.a. Charles Pulker, Pulker
Chas Too is a person whose arrival and residence are unknown. No further historical details are available.
a.k.a. Chas Too
Man who fired shots at opponents over mining business and was jailed.
a.k.a. Wickie
A man arrested on a warrant for horse stealing sworn out by Tom Kennedy.
a.k.a. Chauncey Nicholson
Owner of the old Castilian Turquoise mine near Bonanza City who sold a turquoise nugget for $1,000.
a.k.a. Chauncey Story
Defendant in Territory vs. Chauncy Nicholson horse stealing case, pleaded guilty to petit larceny.
a.k.a. Chauncy Nicholson
Superintendent who wrote to Solicitor General Victory requesting an official opinion.
a.k.a. Supt Chaves, Superintendent Chaves
Person claiming a lien on NANW stock via chattel mortgage from Harkey, accused of fraud by George F. Patrick.
a.k.a. C. H. Dane, Dane
Member of the rustler gang between Duncan and Clifton.
a.k.a. Cherokee Kid
The young child of King Holstein who died from drinking Fowler's Solution.
a.k.a. little child, little sufferer, little innocent
County supervisor who reported Apusy dead and attempted to sell his property as administrator.
a.k.a. county supervisor Childs
An unnamed Chinaman was reportedly assaulted by cowboys employed by the Hall brothers while they were passing through from Texas.
a.k.a. inoffensive Chinaman
Murdered cook at summit section house.
a.k.a. Chinese cook, Chinaman
An unnamed Chinese cook at the summit section house who was fatally wounded and died.
a.k.a. the Chinaman
Chris Watson is a person whose only known sourced claim is that he arrived in an unspecified location.
C. H. Sporleder is known only from records indicating an election to an unspecified office and an unknown residence.
A man well known around Palomas, hired by Sheriff Lockhart to recapture Bronco Bill in Mexico by trickery.
a.k.a. Baca
President of the State National Bank.
a.k.a. C K MOREHEAD
Man credited as a hero for throwing a blazing lamp out of Schutz's store during a fire.
a.k.a. Mr. Clarence Bain, Mr. Bain
Named individual in a photograph of men in fireman uniforms from 1891.
A cowboy who died after being thrown from his horse.
a.k.a. cowboy by the name of Clark
The town marshal who attempted to arrest Constable Rodriguez and engaged in a gunfight with him.
a.k.a. Marshal C. L. Cantley, Marshal Cantley, Cantley
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
a.k.a. dements Castillo
The county clerk whose office was found to be in disarray after an investigation.
a.k.a. the clerk
C.M. Taylor is the division master mechanic for the Santa Fe railroad and was part of the inspection party.
a.k.a. C M Taylor
A prominent character on the southwestern frontier described as a born leader, gallant soldier, successful lawyer, brilliant writer, and public-spirited citizenβ¦
a.k.a. Colonel Fountain, Col. Fountain
One of several men who shipped silver bullion in the old stage coach days.
Editor of the Arizona Sentinel, civil engineer, commissioned by the Mexican government to survey a concession in Lower California.
a.k.a. Colonel Allen, D. K. Allen
Resident of Pinos Altos who was injured in a buggy accident when his horse ran under a tree limb.
a.k.a. Galloway
Col. Galloway was a person known by several names, but no specific biographical details are recorded.
a.k.a. Colonel Galloway, the colonel, Galloway
Little is known about Col. Horace Hooker; his occupation is not recorded in available sources.
a.k.a. Horace Hooker
Son of Jacob Bennett, residing in Las Cruces.
a.k.a. Col. J. F. Bennett
Guest at the Timmer House from Kingston.
a.k.a. John S. Crawford
Had a home on 6th St. behind the Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes in Silver City.
a.k.a. Col. Fleming, John W. Fleming
Son of Jacob Bennett who served as lieutenant-colonel and assistant adjutant-general of U.S. volunteers.
Moved into his new residence and temporarily forgot politics.
Colonel who holds the wood contract for both mills in the Mogollons, described as a rustler.
Colonel at Fort Bayard who sent notice to Captain Keys about rations and instructions.
a.k.a. Col. Bliss
The warden of the penitentiary who resigned after the escape.
Colonel in charge of 26 White Mountain Apache Indians traveling to attend government Indian school.
Commander of an Iowa regiment, known to an engineer traveling in Georgia.
a.k.a. Colonel Linnehouse, Colonel Lightenhouse
Old pathfinder who crossed the plains in 1849 and narrated his journey.
a.k.a. Colonel Mc-Ilhany
A colored woman remarked on the street that the fine would injure the town.
Assessor of Sierra County since its organization, appearing as a witness in the Illinois-Calamity case.
a.k.a. Col. Parker
Of Nebraska; accidentally killed at Silver Creek in the Mogollons by slipping on ice.
a.k.a. Col. McComas, R. F. McComas, Mr. McComas
Colonel in command of U.S. forces of New Mexico who advanced to Chihuahua.
Railroad conductor on the Magdalena branch who broke cattle-loading speed records.
Conductor killed instantly when a light engine on the Santa Fe jumped the track near El Paso.
a.k.a. Starr
Congressman from Indiana who voted for the $30,000 telegraph appropriation and subsequently lost re-election.
a.k.a. Wallace
Constable of Pinos Altos who was sent for after the body was discovered.
The constable of Precinct No. 11 provided sworn statements about the condition of the jail at Deming.
The constable who escorted Caldwell to Silver City.
a.k.a. Constable Ownby
Constable of Central who shot and killed Transit Parra.
a.k.a. Richwein
Constable who followed and overtook the fleeing pair outside of town on horseback.
a.k.a. Rodriguez, the officer
A contractor who started south with provisions for work on the Deming, North Mexican and Pacific railroad grade.
Cooney is a person, but no further information about their occupation or actions is known from the available sources.
A Silver City demimonde woman who attacked Charles Allingham with a boulder.
a.k.a. Miss Cora Lee
Son of Jacob Bennett who served as quartermaster in the 8th Iowa Cavalry.
Corporal in troupe G, 2nd Cavalry, stationed at Fort Stanton, en route to Fort Wingate for promotion examination.
a.k.a. Corporal Batson
A courier survived the Platte River crossing and traveled ten miles on foot to the next relay.
a.k.a. courier
A constable at Pinos Altos tried for assault to kill after shooting Mexicans at a baile.
a.k.a. Huber
A man tried for killing Peter Frazier near Carlisle; he was located in the mountains with a flock of goats.
a.k.a. Jackson
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
C. S. Cooper, also known as Cooper, was a person referenced in five sources, but no specific biographical details are documented.
a.k.a. Cooper
Participant in a difficulty at Central.
One of the chief rustlers in the Clifton area gang.
a.k.a. Curley Bill, Mr. Bill, Mr. C. Bill
Arrested on the Mimbres on complaint of Vic Culbertson for killing cattle.
Member of the United States geological survey who had been resurveying and making estimates on forest reserves.
Letter writer who participated in the 1872 fight at Howard's Wells.
A man from Pyramid who committed suicide by shooting himself; he was born at St. Johns, New Brunswick, and came to New Mexico about five years ago with his cousβ¦
a.k.a. McDougal
Rancher who reported losing 5 colts to mountain lions.
A man at the head of the Cienega who had already fled when Jackson arrived.
a.k.a. Dan Neil, Neil
Appointed deputy sheriff in Doming who was known for either arresting or killing desperadoes.
Man who killed James Moore in the Black Range and was denied bail at the court term in Socorro.
a.k.a. Cantwell, Dave
Cowboy who roped a silver-tipped bear with his lariat near Sierra Bonita ranch.
a.k.a. Dave
Under sheriff who pursued and exchanged fire with Huber and Mayfield.
a.k.a. under Sheriff Davenport
Man from the Burros offering $25 reward for arrest of parties who purloined his mountain lion.
Prisoner arrested for the murder of Jeff Webb in Alpine, Texas.
Helped round up over three hundred beeves for shipment.
Daye Winters returned from Los Alamos lakes with Henry Dold and dead ducks.
Shot and killed James Moore; associated with Black Range Cattle Company.
a.k.a. Cantwell
Promoter of the Mountain Key company who recognized stolen gold at the bank.
a.k.a. Mr. D. C. Hobart
Husband of Mrs. McMillen who was telegraphed and joined his family at Albuquerque.
a.k.a. Mr. McMillen
Went over the Range to the Grand Central Tuesday.
a.k.a. D. Dissinger
Delegate Perea is in Washington until Congress convenes in December.
a.k.a. Perea
Deputy who proceeded to the scene of the Kerr killing.
a.k.a. Baca
Deputy who trailed the escaped prisoners on Tuesday morning.
a.k.a. Muse
The deputy sheriff who brought Hugh M. Childress back to the city after his arrest.
Deputy sheriff leading the capture party.
a.k.a. Bud Moore
Two Mexicans and a white man are jailed at Karnes City suspected of being the murderers of Deputy Sheriff Butler.
Deputy Sheriff Cantley was a law enforcement officer, but no further details about his actions or historical significance are recorded.
a.k.a. Cantley
A deputy sheriff who was fatally shot in the back by Pilar Perez while attempting to recover an abducted girl.
a.k.a. Hall, Deputy Sheriff Hall, deputy sheriff Hall
A deputy sheriff of Sierra County who arrested a horse thief and was shot.
a.k.a. Taylor
One of two Mexicans who robbed Ed Dickenson and Milligan's ranch; arrested by Frank McGlinchy.
Defendant tried for burglarizing Ed Dickenson's house and stealing property.
Dewey is about to send a strong expedition from Manila to punish insurgents.
Resident of the Burros who spent several days in the city.
Son of Peter S. Hall Sr., member of the Hall family of rustlers.
a.k.a. Dick, Dick Hall
Notorious character arrested for attempted hold-up of the Boyle brothers.
a.k.a. Windy Dick Huber, Dick Huber, Huber
Started a menagerie on a small scale including bald eagles, alligators, and antelopes.
An employee of the San Simon Cattle Company who was shot and killed at the 3H headquarters ranch.
a.k.a. Stratton
Man from the Copper Dick mining claim who reported finding Hall Williams' body.
Three brothers who kept a dairy ranch on Whiskey Creek and discovered the Silver Cell mine.
a.k.a. three Dimmick brothers
D. J. Carr is mentioned as a former Republican candidate who is now viewed negatively by some Republicans but defended by the author.
a.k.a. D 1 Carr
Deputy Sheriff who served the injunction on Redding and testified at the murder trial.
Outlaw listed among the rustler gang, formerly of the James gang.
a.k.a. Doc Baker
A doctor in a tent who sold quinine powders while armed with a Winchester rifle.
a.k.a. disciple of esculapius
Post medical aid who attempted to relieve deputy Dalton.
A woman detained by authorities in Hanover, N.H., who wears pants and is described as peculiar.
a.k.a. Mary
A doctor who demanded Robins' arrest and later assisted officers as part of Bell & Stephens.
a.k.a. Dr. Stephens
Doctor Stovall was a person for whom no occupation or other biographical details were known from available sources.
a.k.a. Stovall
Doctor attending Juanita Rodriguez after her injury.
a.k.a. Doctor Woodwille
Man found dead with a bullet wound in Georgetown on December 30, 1888.
a.k.a. Donaciano Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzales
An Apache captured as an infant during Geronimo's last raid and raised in Duncan.
a.k.a. Little Doubtful
Dougherty is an attorney at law in Socorro, New Mexico.
a.k.a. DOUGHERTY
A miner working for the New Mexico Mining and Milling Company at Pyramid who was held up by Caldwell.
a.k.a. Doyle
Investigated the Gonzalez killing case and volunteered to go to Silver City to obtain a warrant from Justice Isaac Givens.
a.k.a. D. P. Carr, Foreman
A doctor and member of the ferry company killed by the Yuma Indians during the attack.
a.k.a. Dr. Lincoln
A doctor who first opened at the H. M. Porter building location with an assortment of drugs.
a.k.a. Dr. Bailey
Dr. Charles L. Mason, also known as Dr. C. L. Mason, is a person about whom no further historical details are available.
a.k.a. Dr. C. L. Mason
Tucson businessman of Lord & Williams, honored in the naming of Lordsburg.
Doctor whose residence and office were destroyed; moved into Dawson's residence.
a.k.a. Dr. Cowman
Dr E B Kaighn is reported as ill.
A former physician of Silver City who committed suicide in Ramona, California.
a.k.a. Dr. E. C. Thatcher, Dr. Thatcher, the doctor
Doctor who leased a copper mining claim to the Flagler outfit and tended to Woodward.
a.k.a. Dr. Stephens
First postmaster of record in Silver City, whose drug store housed the post office.
Indicted with his father A. M. Hunter for same offense; case nullified and discharged.
The gun inventor who was in Washington when Morse's telegraph wire was first stretched.
A doctor and enthusiastic sportsman who went on a hunting trip to the Mangas and Gila country.
a.k.a. Dr. H. P. Huntington, Dr. Huntington
A prominent physician of Tucson who was shot and killed by Frank J. Heney.
Doctor from Cooney who left at midnight to attend Charles Gamble.
Elected trustee at the Pinos Altos school election on Monday.
a.k.a. L. P. Robinson
Dr. Luis Hernandez, a Spanish physician, came to Las Vegas to locate and carries documents of high commendation.
a.k.a. Dr Luis Hernaudez
A doctor about 27 years old, shot to death by James Hiler in Kingston.
a.k.a. Dr. Mason, the doctor
Dr MoGUV is associated with the famous Orange blossom product.
a.k.a. Dr. MoGUV
Elected as C.C. of the newly organized Knights of Pythias lodge in Deming.
a.k.a. Dr. R. H. King
Mounted a fine new sign and received word his baby is very sick in Los Angeles.
a.k.a. Hr Simpson, Dr Simpson
Dr. Slough is a person, but no additional information about this individual is known from the available records.
a.k.a. Dr. Slough
A physician previously practicing in Silver City, New Mexico, whose former office rooms were occupied by LL T Williams.
a.k.a. Dr Stephens
Dr. Tipton returned from Los Alamos lakes with Henry Dold and Daye Winters.
a.k.a. Dr Tipton
Dr. Turner was to take his seat on the school board with Mr. Morehead.
Doctor employed by the city to attend to the smallpox patient.
Cattleman who participated in the killing of J. W. Cavitt and escaped from jail.
a.k.a. Dr. W. S. Bolton, Doc Bolton
A physician and surgeon in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office over Roberts Store and at his residence, available day and night.
a.k.a. yyiLL T WILLIAMS M 1
Ex-Chaplain Dudley of the Ohio penitentiary is suspended for one year from the ministry for obtaining money under false pretences.
a.k.a. Ex-Chaplain Dudley
An employee of the San Simon Cattle Company who escaped uninjured when Burns and Johns opened fire.
a.k.a. Pruett
A pioneer of the territory, active in opposing the reign of terror, who was marked for death by assassins and killed on election night.
a.k.a. Provencher
D. Watelet is a wholesale and retail dealer in liquors, including whiskies and brandies.
a.k.a. D WATTELET
E A Fiske is listed as Vice President of the Second National Bank of New Mexico.
Person with $1,250 in insurance coverage after the fire.
a.k.a. E. B. Baxter
School trustee.
E. C. Wade, also known as Wade, was a person referenced in three sources, but no details about occupation or destination are known.
a.k.a. Wade
Friend of the family who rode out to notify the father of the disgraceful affair.
Resident of Pinos Altos who grub-staked Christy and Campbell but has not received his share.
a.k.a. Bolton
Ed Crumb, the round wainted in jector of Wells Fargo Co, was in town this week.
a.k.a. Ed Crumb the round wainted in jector
Child aged 7 who died of tonsilitis in Silver City.
A prisoner sentenced to 3 years for murder, transported to Santa Fe.
Shot and killed a Mexican at San Juan last fall; later shot up San Lorenzo and was bound over on $1000 bond.
a.k.a. Ed
Man who met the citizens' party at Mangas Springs with a wagon for Bullard's body.
a.k.a. Ed Moulton
Edmund P. Barnes is listed as an attorney at law with an office on the corner of Broadway and Main Street in Silver City.
a.k.a. JIVKR CITY, EDMUND P BARNES
Ed Roberts is a person about whom no specific historical facts are known from the available claims.
a.k.a. Ed Roberts
Son of Col. A. J. Fountain of Las Cruces; fatally shot by Lucy Small; employed at the Kleptomania mine.
Lawyer in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
a.k.a. EDWARD L BARTLETT
Mining consultant and future capitalist who examined mines and obtained patents, based in Silver City.
a.k.a. EDW. L. DOHENY, Edward L. Doheny, EDWARD L. DOHENY
Employee of the NAN ranch arrested for shooting Favian Gonzalez at San Juan.
a.k.a. McEnterf
Man convicted of murder in the third degree for killing Gonzales.
a.k.a. McEnterff
Edward Monier was an old barber in Lordsburg who died by suicide on or before January 1, 1891.
War secretary who offered Hugh Love a lieutenancy in a colored regiment.
a.k.a. Stanton
E. J. Holmes was a person, but no further details about their life or career are known from available sources.
Mining man shipping 18 tons per day of lead ore from the Alpha and Omega mine.
Fined $10 and costs after pleading guilty to unlawfully earmarking a calf.
Well known miner of Cooney, pioneer of Mogollon mines, died at Benton House in Silver City.
a.k.a. Eli
Known as the 'Cow-Girl of the Panhandle,' authored a poem about steers.
a.k.a. Miss Ella Paxton, Cow-Girl of the Panhandle
Ella Woodward was one of the pupils attending the normal school when it opened on September 3.
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
Person aged 30 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
Daughter of Charles Gamble, wife of Joe Porter of Apache Creek.
a.k.a. Emmy, Mrs. Joe Porter
The engineer injured in a train wreck who flagged an oncoming passenger train despite his injuries.
a.k.a. McGinnis
The engineer tasked with demolishing the castle of San Antonio who discovered the hidden treasure in its vaults.
a.k.a. the engineer
A reporter for the Enterprise newspaper who traveled through the area and encountered the gang.
a.k.a. The scribe, the writer
A journalist for the Enterprise who witnessed the gunfight between Rodriguez and Cantley from close range.
a.k.a. reporter
A representative who visited the victim and brought a physician.
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
Deputy assessor who was absent and could not provide information about the assessor's office affairs.
a.k.a. Mr. E. Stine
Person to whom Warrant No. 383 was issued on November 13, 1888.
The entity every stranger was killed by unknown individuals.
a.k.a. stranger
Pullman conductor on train No. 53 who was shot by passenger John W. Graeter.
a.k.a. Leach, the conductor
Ex-United States senator from Virginia and father of Frank W. Smith.
An express rider started from San Francisco with east-bound dispatches.
a.k.a. express rider
Former sheriff arrested for allowing Sid Mullen to escape; his appearance bond was set at $500.
a.k.a. Ex-Sheriff Whitehill, Whitehill
A young gentleman from Illinois who accompanied Bob Evans on a hunting trip.
a.k.a. Fairon
Guest at the Tremont House from Mangas.
Faustino Olguin was a person, but no specific facts about his life, occupation, or historical significance are known from the available sources.
a.k.a. Faustino Olguin
Murder victim in Santa Fe in March, whose murder resulted in warrants for multiple officials.
Mexican man shot by Edward McEnterf after threatening others with a knife at San Juan.
F. Campbell was a person, but no further historical details are recorded.
A gambler who was killed by Apaches in the spring of 1882 while traveling from Silver City to Clifton.
a.k.a. Knox
Visitor from Denver staying at Tremont House.
F. H. Kent was elected to an unspecified office and lived at an unspecified location.
Person who brought the arrow to the First National Bank after being in the mountains.
Of Central, held for indictment and charged with murder.
a.k.a. Fitch
Person with $1,100 in insurance coverage after the fire.
a.k.a. F. J. Wright
A volunteer who was wounded but escaped during the battle with Geronimo's band.
a.k.a. Floyd McMann, McMann
Elected trustee at the Pinos Altos school election on Monday.
Visitor from Pueblo staying at Tremont House.
Person who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
The foreman of the grand jury who wrote a letter responding to criticism.
a.k.a. foreman of the late grand jury
One of two men accused of deceiving and assaulting the Herring girls; suspected horse thief.
Another man bitten at the same time, feared to die from hydrophobia.
a.k.a. the fourth man
The driver who recognized the rustlers at their trial but would not testify against them.
No confirmed historical information about F. P. Whitehill is available; the six sources record no specific claims.
a.k.a. Mr. F. P. Whitehill
Honoree of a farewell party who departed for Boston, Massachusetts.
a.k.a. Miss Frances R. Newcomb, Miss Newcomb
A convict who escaped the penitentiary; was in for life for murdering his wife.
a.k.a. Pa- dilla
A gentleman from Philadelphia and companion of Robert Hardie who escaped the Apache attack.
Member of the United States geological survey who had been resurveying and making estimates on forest reserves.
A successful goat and cow man from the Sacramentos who sold steers at Clayton.
An attorney who shot and killed Dr. J. C. Handy, reportedly in self defense.
One of three men planning a four-week hunt in the Mogollons after the Fourth.
a.k.a. Frank Jones
Alias Kid Lewis, who killed Wm. Fitzgerald and was acquitted at Las Cruces.
a.k.a. Kid Lewis
Deming constable credited with arresting Jose Dominguez and Desiderio Ochoa.
A man who was injured by Sadie Ray and subsequently fled to the hills.
a.k.a. Frank Murray, Frank, Murray
Former clerk at the Timmer house who went to California to engage in mining.
Telegraph operator shot and fatally wounded by Frank Steele.
a.k.a. Patterson, Patter-son
Frank P. Whitehill was a person also known as Frank P. Whithill and F. P. Whitehill, but no specific historical facts about his occupation or charges are known β¦
a.k.a. Frank P. Whithill, F. P. Whitehill
Citizen from the lower Gila who volunteered to assist in the capture of the thieves.
Arrested on suspicion of murdering Adelaida Jaramillo; was enamored with her.
a.k.a. Romero, Frank Romero
Sold 19.5 cords of wood to the county, paid by warrant No. 533.
a.k.a. Silvear
A prominent merchant of Magdalena who was brutally murdered and robbed on the evening of the 28th ult.
a.k.a. Mr. Frank Sperling
Manager of Western Union Telegraph Company at El Paso who shot Frank Patterson.
a.k.a. Steele
Partner of T. B. Savage who planned to visit Switzerland after their successful silver strike.
a.k.a. Thoman
Worker at Copper Point mine under Redding who was assaulted and later warned Redding of Manley's threats.
a.k.a. Thompson
Owner and incorporator of the Little Fannie mine in the Mogollons.
Frank Whitehill has been indicted by the grand jury and took a change of venue to Sierra County to be tried immediately.
Steve Upton's former partner who died of yellow fever at Colon, Central America.
Listed as City Attorney.
a.k.a. frank Wright
The defaulting receiver of public moneys at Tucson.
Man killed by Indians up Chloride creek.
a.k.a. Fred Bumbaugh
Boy held at county jail as a witness against his father for the murder of his two brothers, who disappeared on Tuesday.
a.k.a. little Freddy Murray
Man accused of murdering his two sons, against whom Freddy Murray was to testify.
Foreman of the W. S. ranch at Alma who forced Witt to surrender at gunpoint.
a.k.a. Fred Golden, Golden
Killed in a cowboy row on the Nigirita; second Grostette boy to die violently in the county.
Ranch owner near the head of Black Canyon whose ranch was the site of Mike O'Brien's capture.
a.k.a. Mr. Newman, Newman
Freeman Baca is an attorney at law in Socorro, New Mexico.
a.k.a. FREEMAN BACA
Superior of the Order of Jesuits who received 20,000,000 cruzados in gold and allegedly buried the treasure in the vaults of his monastery.
a.k.a. Father Anton, Friar Anton
Tailor and janitor of the G.A.R. hall who was badly burned trying to save G.A.R. effects.
The person who appeared as counsel for the Territory.
F W Saenger of Elmendorf, Texas is in the city.
F. W. Smith was a person elected to an unknown office and worked for an unknown employer. No further historical significance can be determined from available inβ¦
Rider who accomplished a famous horseback ride from Santa Fe to Independence, Missouri.
a.k.a. Aubrey
An old soldier who drives burros selling amole root and was granted a pension for wounds received at the battle of Valverde.
Incarcerated in the Yuma penitentiary.
a.k.a. Garcia
G. B. Gillbett is listed as an attorney at law with an office on Main Street in Silver City.
a.k.a. g B GILLBTT
An attorney at law with an office on Bullard Street in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. g B GlLLETT
Associate counsel for Barney Kerr, also attending court in Hillsboro.
a.k.a. Hon. G. D. Bantz, G. D. Bantz
Contractor who arranged a wood deal with Sheriff Whitehill but did not deliver the wood himself.
a.k.a. DeVega, De-Vega, contractor DeVega
A tailor who occupied part of the G.A.R. hall.
Governor and military chief of New Mexico who accepted the surrender of Kendall's command.
a.k.a. Armijo
The general in command of the New Mexico department who ordered Mowry imprisoned.
Leader of a party of rainmakers planning an experiment at El Paso.
a.k.a. Dyrenforth
A military commander chafing under the delay of hostiles in the northwest.
a.k.a. General Miles
General Superintendent of the S. C. & N. who was injured in a hand-car accident.
a.k.a. General Gilchrist
Governor of New Mexico about 1878 and son of Congressman Wallace of Indiana.
U.S. general who captured Santa Fe and advanced to the Puertecito of Las Vegas.
a.k.a. Gen. Kearney
A drunken man who rode his horse into the White House saloon.
An old-time friend of Billy Sanguinette who will work as a telegraph operator at Laguna, New Mexico.
a.k.a. Geo. A. Elsworth, Mr. Elsworth
One of three men who departed on a hunting trip to the Mangas and Gila country.
a.k.a. Geo. Bell
Man arrested for fast riding through the streets and fined $10 and costs.
a.k.a. Frenchy
Went over the Range to the Grand Central Tuesday.
a.k.a. Geo. O'Neal
Father of a newborn son announced in this issue.
a.k.a. Geo. A. Hinman
Member of a hunting party that left for the Burros on Tuesday.
A miner employed in the Pacific mine at Pinos Altos who was buried by a rock fall.
U.S. Commissioner appointed to conduct the survey of the road.
George D. Jones is a person, but no specific historical actions or significance are documented in the available sources.
a.k.a. Mr. Jones, George D. Jones, Geo. D. Jones
Man who escaped from jail in Tombstone and was later captured at Separ station.
a.k.a. George Forget, George
George Hicks is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
Victim of alleged assault by A. M. Hunter on his own ranch; fired the first shot.
George H. Utter was a person for whom the historical record provides only that he was elected to an unknown office, arrested for an unknown reason, and acquitteβ¦
One of three men who left for the gulf weeks ago and have not been seen since, feared to have perished.
Special officer who arrested Nelson and then shot Sergeant Thomas in the leg.
a.k.a. Lehigh
Jig dancer and Irish soloist at Hadley camp.
Foreman of Hon. F. A. Hubbell's ranch who shot and killed Jose Maria Chavez.
a.k.a. Geo. Metzger, Metzger
Man shot at by the Hunters on the Upper Mimbres who returned fire and then fled to the hills.
a.k.a. Nye, George Nye
Rode shotgun on the stage and fired on would-be robbers; later part of posse.
a.k.a. George Olney
A man who drowned attempting to cross the flooded Mimbres river.
a.k.a. George Rickets, Geo. Rickets
Youth of seventeen arrested with Dick Huber for attempted robbery.
a.k.a. George Robins, Robins
A 16-month-old girl who was badly scalded when she upset a kettle of boiling beef.
a.k.a. little 16 months old girl of George Schaffer
Son of Colonel Lightenhouse, a youngster living in Georgia.
Captured with Frank Murray on the Gila for possession of stolen horses.
a.k.a. West, Geo. West
Millionaire landowner, father of the Humboldt Land & Cattle Company at Beowawe.
a.k.a. Geo. W. Grayson
Leader of an ill-fated expedition from the New Orleans Picayune to capture New Mexico over 55 years prior.
a.k.a. Kendall, Ken-dall
A resident of Lone Mountain who was shot and killed by Robert Redding at Central City.
a.k.a. George Manley, Manley, Geo. W. Manley
A physician and surgeon practicing in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office on the corner of Main Street and Broadway.
a.k.a. QEO T KIMBALL
Geo T. Kimball is listed as a physician and surgeon with an office on the corner of Main Street in Silver City.
a.k.a. QE0 T KIMBALLMfD
Attorney with office in Griffin block, specializing in collections and searching titles.
a.k.a. GEO W KNAEBEL
A person who came in Wednesday from Gila Hot Springs.
Presumed owners of the Eldorado Mining Company, described as now in this country.
Approximately six-year-old son of Geronimo living in semi-civilization in Duncan, Arizona, known for violent and uncontrollable behavior.
a.k.a. young Apache lad, the boy, the son of Geronimo
Purchaser of 600 steers from Barber, Slane, and Terrell, shipped to Kansas.
An attorney at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office opposite the White Home Saloon.
a.k.a. QIDEON D BANTZ
An attorney at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. QIDEON D BANTZ
A prominent Chinese merchant from Tucson who married an American girl in Silver City.
a.k.a. Gio Chan See
Captain of the ferry company who gave Charles Brown permission to leave and was later killed in the massacre.
a.k.a. John J. Glanton
G M Galther is the contact for a dairy for sale at Bronson Block.
a.k.a. G. M. Galther
Physician and Surgeon with office over Gilbert's Store and at residence, answering calls night and day in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. N WOOD
G. O. Smith is a person about whom no specific historical facts are available from the supplied claims.
a.k.a. G. O. Smith
An escaped convict from Santa Fe pen who acknowledged his identity and had been tried on a charge of venue from Dona Ana.
a.k.a. Gould
A performer known as 'the little Georgia Wonder' who left her husband, alleging abuse and that he gambled away her money.
a.k.a. Grace Eden
Graeter's brother in Vincennes, Indiana, involved in street car lines, telegraphed for by Graeter.
a.k.a. his brother
Man who left a ferry on the Colorado River in 1848.
Proprietor of the Santa Fe Nursery.
a.k.a. GRANT R1VENBURG
A person confined in Silver City jail whose horse Dick Huber used for a month or more.
Member of the Osborne group whose left ear was nearly torn off in a runaway mule accident while driving into Pinos Altos.
a.k.a. Lemcke
Colored man who pled guilty to burglarizing Bob Stele's saloon and was given five years.
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
a.k.a. Miss Gussie Taylor
Englishman about 44 years old arrested for killing a man on the Arivaipa.
a.k.a. G. W. Apusy, Apusy
Manager of the Southern Hotel, a caterer with a reputation in California and Arizona.
Nothing is known about the person named Hagan from the available sources.
Young man killed by Indians on the 15th inst., employed by Joe Rice.
a.k.a. Hail Williams
Co-owner of a gold mining claim at Hill End, New South Wales.
Hal Williams was a person, but no further historical facts about him are known from the sourced claims.
Proprietor of Mountain Pride Hotel in Kingston, New Mexico.
Cousin of Sheriff A. C. Robinson, associated with the Mountain Pride Hotel.
Harriet I Whitehill was a pupil attending the normal school when it opened on September 3.
Harry Apple is a person about whom no biographical details are known.
a.k.a. Apple
Person who assisted Rich in capturing George Forget at Separ station.
a.k.a. Harry Armstrong
A negro soldier indicted for murder who killed Red Dalton at Central.
No reliable information about Harry Classen is available from the provided sources.
Guest at the Timmer House from Las Vegas.
Elected as N.C. of the newly organized Knights of Pythias lodge in Deming.
a.k.a. Harry Fleishman
Person in Silver City, out of business, with an uncollected license from May 1, 1889 to November 30, 1890.
A man known as the 'Wild Dutchman of the Mogollons' who complained about tax collection practices.
a.k.a. Harry Herrmann, Hermann, Herrmann
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
A waiter shot dead in Las Cruces by a Chinese cook after slapping him.
a.k.a. Harry
Arrested on the Gila with Murray, West, and Dolores for stolen stock.
a.k.a. Harry Tacket
Named individual in a photograph of men in fireman uniforms from 1891.
Man who saw three Indians on Cherry Creek north of Pinos Altos.
Former proprietor of the stage line between Pinos Altos and Silver City.
Owner of the entire town of Mowry City (Whitehill's) at the old Mimbres crossing.
a.k.a. Harvey H. Whitehill
Military leader defeated by Victorio at San Andreas.
a.k.a. Hatch
A man who fired at a peace officer and was overpowered by soldiers from the fort.
Dealer in teas, coffees, canned goods, and flours.
a.k.a. H B Cartwright
H B Herbky is the observer of meteorological data at the Weather Bureau Office in Santa Fe.
Mentioned as observer in the weather report from Santa Fe.
Observer for the Weather Bureau in Santa Fe on November 15, 1893.
a.k.a. H B Hersey
Soldier in D troop, 10th cavalry who killed Carrie Drugg and John Dalton and wounded Horace Johnson.
a.k.a. Brooks, Brook's
Furniture dealer at 309 El Paso Street, Opera House Block.
H C Storey of Lockhart was in the city yesterday.
A miner from Kingston, New Mexico who committed suicide in Bisbee by taking morphine, about forty years old.
a.k.a. Adam
Resident honored with a surprise party on the occasion of his 55th anniversary, receiving a gold-headed ebony cane from his family.
a.k.a. H. D. Gilbert, Mr. Gilbert
H.D. Later is the Managing Editor of The Daily Herald.
a.k.a. H D 8 LATER
A saloon-keeper with sixty-odd indictments in Dallas who organized the Bisbee holdup and was later lynched.
a.k.a. Heath
H. E. Muse was a person mentioned in historical sources, but no specific details about their life or significance are recorded.
a.k.a. Muse, Mr. Muse
One of five Americans killed in the boat, from Missouri.
A man who was honorably discharged from a complaint of participating in the Boyle holdup and later spoke with Jim Randall in Tucson.
Arizona stage robber who was being escorted to San Quentin by Sheriff Paul.
a.k.a. Black Bart the Second, Black Bart The Second
An Englishman who arrived from Topolobampo, Mexico after walking most of the way, who plans to go to Florida.
a.k.a. Mr. Burford
Henry Dold returned from Los Alamos lakes with dead ducks.
A man accused of conspiracy to rob but discharged by the justice of the peace.
a.k.a. Gray
Henry Grey is a person mentioned in four historical sources, but no specific claims about his actions or significance are available.
a.k.a. Henry Grey
A resident of Deming whose horse was stolen by Bronco Bill during his escape.
a.k.a. Holgate
Attorney at law practicing in several courts of the territory, office in Catron block.
a.k.a. HENRY L WALDO
Range foreman for Col. R. G. Head for twelve years, found frozen to death on the plains near Folsom.
Killed at Las Cruces by Shoo Chow.
Named individual in a photograph of men in fireman uniforms from 1891, listed with a possible title or alternate name 'Con. Whitehill'.
a.k.a. Con. Whitehill
Father who walked from El Paso, Texas, to Silver City with two young children.
Employee at the Carreta ranch in Old Mexico who encountered Indians from the Spurley mountains.
A physician and surgeon with an office in the second story of the Shoemaker Block in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. JJFNRY WILLIAM BLANC
Justice of the Peace in Central, New Mexico, who wrote a letter vindicating his conduct.
Clerk in Morehead's office who actually performed the tax-roll extension work for $250.
a.k.a. Herbert Martyr
Leaders of the White Cap movement in San Miguel County; one was elected to the legislature.
a.k.a. Herreras, Herrera brothers
Father of the girls who sought vengeance on Staples and his companion and later committed suicide.
Brothers from the Mimbres who sold their ranch to A. G. Spaulding.
Superintendent accompanying Mrs. Lydia J. Cadwell to the quarries.
a.k.a. H. Fitzsimmons
An employer of Dick Huber on the Mangas for about a year.
An attorney at law with an office over Aaron Schutz's Store on Bullard Street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. II IIAKLLEE
An attorney at law with offices in Rooms 3 and 4 over Rosenberg's Store in the Sheridan Block, entrance on Broadway, Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. H HARLLEE
An attorney at law with an office over Aaron Schutz's Store on Ballard Street in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. H HARLLEE
No substantive biographical information about H. H. Betts is available from the provided claims.
a.k.a. H. H. Betts
A prospector who cared for Mr. Emery after he broke his leg.
a.k.a. Sheriff Whitehill, H. H. Whitehill, Sheriff, Sheriff Whitehill
Brought a carload of brood hogs from Kansas to Duck Creek.
A Mexican of Monticello arrested for murdering his wife.
H L Kokernot of Gonzales is in the city.
Banker.
a.k.a. H L NEWMAN
A man who cut J. B. McPherson and was bound over to the grand jury.
A merchant whose building was headquarters for the largest mercantile trade and bullion business in Grant County.
a.k.a. H. M. Porter
H. O. Bursum, sheriff of Socorro County, N.M., submitted bills for expenditures to the county board.
a.k.a. Mr II O Bursum, Mr II O bursum
A rancher living nearby who was bound over as an accessory to the shooting between Rinker and Crawford.
a.k.a. Hollo-way
Died in Silver City before the fruition of his hopes on the Maud S mine.
Citizen wounded in the face by Brooks during the shooting incident.
a.k.a. Horace
Manager of the Myar Opera House.
a.k.a. H Q MITCHELI
H Q Mitchell is the manager of Myar Opera House.
General Manager of the El Paso Mine Mill and Smelter Supply House.
Mentioned in the context of the company's employment.
A teacher from Deming granted a certificate by the examining board.
President of El Paso Foundry & Machine Works.
Person with $2,150 in insurance coverage after the fire.
a.k.a. H. T. Smith
An attorney at law with an office over Aaron Schutz's Store on Bullard Street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. H ΓARLLEK
Person who was killed; Sid Mullen was an accomplice in his killing.
a.k.a. Huey Fox, Huey Fox
A prosperous miner from Cooks Peak visiting town.
Hugh Fox is a person about whom no specific historical facts are known from the available claims.
a.k.a. Fox
Old soldier and prospector who had a famous hand-to-hand fight with a she bear in May 1881.
a.k.a. Hugh
An aged ranchman from the Upper Gila who was arrested in Lordsburg for eloping with his neighbor's wife under the Edmund's act.
One of the young men who left St. Louis in 1830 on a journey to Mexico and helped make the Santa Fe Trail.
Son who joined his father in shooting at George Nye.
a.k.a. son of the Upper Mimbres, son
Deceased man, native of New Hampshire, served as Confederate captain, moved to Nevada and then to Pinos Altos, New Mexico.
a.k.a. Mr. Hurlburt
Only child of Capt. Hurlburt, murdered and mutilated by Apaches in August 1869.
a.k.a. only child, his child
Wife of Capt. Hurlburt, killed by Apaches in August 1869 while defending their cabin.
a.k.a. his wife
Hurry Classen made a trip to El Paso on the day before the article's dateline.
H. W. Loomis was a person elected to an unknown office, whose occupation and property ownership are not recorded in available sources.
a.k.a. Mr. H. W. Loomis
I. Capell is the Business Manager of The Daily Herald.
a.k.a. n I CAPELL
Ida Cain was one of the pupils attending the normal school when it opened on September 3.
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
Attorney who conducted the examination for the defense and gave a closing argument.
a.k.a. Mr. Fielder, Fielder
Person to whom Warrant No. 545 was issued on February 3, 1889.
Ike Clanton was a person whose death details are unknown.
a.k.a. Ike Clanton, Ike Clan-ton
Native Americans identified by moccasin tracks who killed Campbell and plundered his house.
a.k.a. Indians
A man who went to the house of Robert Miller and fired a pistol at him in the presence of Mrs. Miller.
a.k.a. Moore, Irwin, Moore
Justice who issued the required warrant to hold Thomas Harrington on Monday evening.
a.k.a. Justice Isaac Givens
A rancher in the Mogollon mountains area who offered bounties for bears killing his cattle and horses.
a.k.a. Mr. Isaac Siggins, Mr. Siggins, Siggins
Isabcle Eckles was among the pupils attending the normal school when it opened on September 3.
a.k.a. Isabelle Eckles
A traveling salesman shot in the head by Graeter while sitting in his seat, later died at Judsonia.
a.k.a. Meier, Mr. Isador Meier
Isidro Ancheta is a person for whom no specific historical claims are documented beyond his name and unknown ownership and witness status.
a.k.a. Isidro Ancheta
Bondsman for Sheriff-elect James A. Lockhart.
Arrested at Pinos Altos for wife beating and horse stealing.
a.k.a. Isrido Licano
Attorney at Law practicing in all courts of the Territory with a specialty in criminal law, located on corner of Broadway and Bullard streets in Silver City, Neβ¦
a.k.a. J A ANCHETA
J. Abernathy is a physician and surgeon with an office over the Socorro National Bank.
a.k.a. J ABERNATI1Y
Archbishop of Monterey who received a letter from Pope Leo XIII to visit Rome.
a.k.a. Right Rev Jacinto Lopez D D
One of the first pony express riders selected to alternate between St. Joseph and Kennekuk.
a.k.a. Keltley
Shot and instantly killed a drunkard named Kennedy in Kelly's saloon at Cerrillos and is under arrest.
a.k.a. Kerr
Appointed receiver for S. Lindauer et als who sold cattle and was involved in a shooting.
a.k.a. Jack Kyle, Kyle
A volunteer who was shot through the leg and arm (both broken) in the battle with Geronimo's band.
a.k.a. Jack Ophner, Ophner
A pioneer of Hanover Gulch who died at Grant County Hospital after signing papers for $5000 from a mining claim sale.
a.k.a. Jack
Resident of Clifton planning to move his family to this city for public schools.
a.k.a. Abraham
Father of Judge C. Bennett and Col. J. F. Bennett who died at age 92 in Marysville, Missouri.
The keeper of the Clifton hotel.
Bidder on the Fort Bayard beef contract at $4.75.
A person whose place had been robbed of cigars prior to the Card burglary.
a.k.a. Jake Helde's
Deputy to H. H. Whitehill; indicted for conspiracy to defraud.
a.k.a. J. A1 Card
An attorney at law with an office over the Silver City National Bank in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. JAME9 8 FIELDER
Sheriff-elect who filed a $250,000 bond and planned to attend to duties with his son's assistance.
An attorney at law with an office over the Silver City National Bank in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. JAME8 8 JFIELDKR
A guard at the jail who was involved in an altercation with a Mexican prisoner.
a.k.a. James Dickerson, Mr. Dickerson, the deputy
James Dunn is the chief engineer of the Santa Fe railroad and was part of the inspection party.
a.k.a. James Dunn
Bunco man charged with working the flim-flam racket in Deming.
Citizen who shot Brooks in the left thigh, causing his surrender.
James G. Fitch is an attorney at law with an office in Terry Block, Socorro, New Mexico.
a.k.a. JAMES G FITCH
A convict who was winged and recaptured during an escape attempt.
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
A man convicted of murdering Dr. Mason in Kingston; husband of Mrs. Hiler.
a.k.a. Hiler, Mr. Hiler
Foreman at the Oso Negro mine who led a volunteer party to hunt down Geronimo's band.
a.k.a. James H. Kirker, Mr. Kirker, Kirker
Man killed in a drunken row at Peter Mungall's ranch on the Mangus on April 23, 1891.
a.k.a. Jimmy Kerr, James Kerr
Pioneer who worked at Guadalupe Calvo, joined McKnight at Santa Rita, and became renowned as an Indian fighter.
a.k.a. Kirker
A man who narrowly escaped a house fire on the Box Ranch.
A farmer who owns extensive land, livestock, and orchards in the Mangas valley.
a.k.a. James Metcalf
One of three men who left for the gulf weeks ago and have not been seen since, feared to have perished.
One of five Americans killed in the boat, from New Jersey.
Shot dead by D. C. Cantwell near Fairview in Socorro county on June 24, 1890.
a.k.a. Jim Moore, Moore
Person aged 54 who died of pneumonia or grippe in Pinos Altos.
Man who shot and killed Irwin Moore at San Juan after a fistfight.
a.k.a. James Reynolds, Reynolds
Person who died of pneumonia in Silver City.
An attorney at law with an office in the Silver City National Bank building in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. JAMES 8 FIELDER
Attorney at Law with office over Silver City National Bank, Rooms 3 and 4, in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. JAMES S FIELDER, AMES 8 FIELDER
Named individual in a photograph of men in fireman uniforms from 1891.
Man who gave up his claim to a ranch to allow a town to be laid out.
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
The foreman who allegedly accompanied Susan after she sold cattle and fled the country.
a.k.a. Jamie the silent, the fiend
Man held up and robbed of three dollars by a drunken cowboy near the Santa Fe round house.
a.k.a. James Mirk
J.A. Smith is the General Manager of The Daily Herald.
a.k.a. J A SMITH
Proprietor of the Mountain Pride hotel at Kingston who shot Dr. Mason dead.
Manager of the Black Range Cattle Company who allegedly defeated Cantwell's census appointment chances.
a.k.a. Petrie
J Caldwell is the proprietor of The Star Livery Feed Sale Stables.
Proprietor of Star Livery, Feed, and Sale Stables.
a.k.a. J CALDWELL
An attorney and counselor at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. JAIL ft ANCHETAΓ
An attorney at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. JICIMOND P BAHNE3
J. C. M. Pickett, also known as J I PICKETT, is a person with no recorded occupation or employer.
a.k.a. J I PICKETT
A neighboring ranchman who shot Major Eckles and eluded arrest.
a.k.a. Saggs
Man from Alpine, Texas who came to Silver City seeking help to arrest his brother's murderer.
A man who died from a wagon overturning on the road to Lone Mountain.
No information is known about J. D. Bush.
Former driver and supposed owner of the Mogollon stage line who fled to Texas.
a.k.a. J. D. Lee
J D Proudfit is listed as the President of the Second National Bank of New Mexico.
Man suspected of robbing Florida Station and the S.P. west bound at Strauss Station, and of shipping stolen Graphic ore under the name Pete Anderson.
a.k.a. King, Jeff King
Murder victim from Alpine, Texas, brother of J. C. Webb.
A capitalist from Chicago who purchased the ricolite quarries.
a.k.a. Messrs. J. E. Hinds
J.E. Hurley is the division superintendent of the Santa Fe railroad and participated in the line inspection trip.
a.k.a. J E Hurley
A man who arrived from East camp with a gold and silver brick.
Manager of the Star Livery Feed Sale Stables.
J Enaqley is the manager of The Star Livery Feed Sale Stables.
a.k.a. J ENAQLEY
Person aged 39 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
No specific historical information is available about Jerome Davis.
One of two brothers killed in a cowboy row on the head of the Nigirita in Socorro county.
A well-known character from Rincon who was arrested for burglarizing a store and attempted to escape.
a.k.a. Sullivan
Jessie Keister arrived from Gold Hill on Monday, en route to Trace, intending to do some prospecting.
a.k.a. Jessie Kiestercame
A Mexican resident who makes a living off his cows and had sixteen calves stolen.
Brother of the widow Ramon Sanchez.
A respected citizen of Grant County from Lone Mountain who was seriously injured in a black powder blasting accident.
a.k.a. J. E. Wolford, Mr. Wolford
An attorney at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. f i ft 1 yo, JELL ft WBIGHT
J. F. Latorrette was elected to an unspecified office and resided at an unknown location; no further details are recorded.
Superintendent of the penitentiary who received a letter about a confession.
a.k.a. Col. J. Francisco Chavez
County commissioner indicted for conspiracy to defraud county.
a.k.a. Bragaw
J H C Murray is listed with a telephone number at 309 El Paso Street.
Guest at the Timmer House from New York.
Proprietor of Gila Hot Springs working to improve accommodations.
a.k.a. J. H. Hill, Jim Hill
Postmaster of the new mail office on the Silver City-Alumina route.
Defendant in a lawsuit brought by Charles Bottom over a burro.
a.k.a. McKenzie, McKen- zie
Brakeman who received severe scalp wounds, split left hand, and badly cut right leg in the railroad accident.
a.k.a. Brakeman J. H. Mudge, Mudge
One of two men accused of deceiving and assaulting the Herring girls; previously served time for petit larceny.
An attorney at law located at the corner of Broadway and Main Street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. JICnMOND P BARNES
A captain who was attacked by Indians while hauling provisions.
a.k.a. Capt. Jim Blain
Killed by Indians when about to make a sale for a quarter of a million.
Owner of a cabin at Silver Creek that was robbed of blankets and cooking utensils.
A well-known prospector murdered in Mangus Valley on April 24.
a.k.a. Jim Kerr, Jimmie
An old 'bum' and chronic jail bird arrested multiple times, who stole saddles from the Circle ranch.
a.k.a. Jim
Shot and killed Kirk Esty in self-defense near Duncan; surrendered at Solomonville.
a.k.a. Jim Parks, Parks
Member of posse pursuing stage robbers; later met by Henry Grey in Silver City.
a.k.a. Jim Randall
An old timer who settled down to farm life in the valley with an orchard and crops.
a.k.a. JIM SCHWARTZ
A Mimbres farmer who owns 900 fruit trees and an acre of strawberries.
a.k.a. Jim Swartz
Employee at the Carreta ranch in Old Mexico who encountered Indians from the Spurley mountains.
A cowboy who rode into Maxwell City causing a disturbance and was shot by an unknown person.
a.k.a. Williams, William's
Person whose grave is located near McKinzie's ranch; he was killed by Indians in 1887.
Camped with his family on Whitewater opposite Mr. Bush's residence.
a.k.a. J. J. Bell
J.J. Frey is the general manager of the Santa Fe railroad and was part of an inspection party traveling through the Southwest.
a.k.a. JJ Frey
An attorney at law with offices in the Exchange Building in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. fJIIIOS S HEFLIN
No information is available about JJ I Pickett's life or occupation.
a.k.a. JJ I PICKETT
A butcher at San Pedro who died after being accidentally shot in Major Weed's store.
a.k.a. J. J. Kelly, Kelly
An attorney practicing in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office in the Enterprise Building.
a.k.a. 1 r V VOLUME XIX SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO TUESDAY JULY 18 1893 NO JO JJKIL W RIGHT
Leader of gang that fired on a Sonora train, former Silver City blacksmith.
a.k.a. Taylor
Teacher of Second Primary class.
a.k.a. Miss J. L. Gaddis
An attorney at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. JJ L PICKETT
Based on available information, it is known that J. L. Thompson was a person. No further details about their life or significance can be confirmed.
J.M. Meade is the resident engineer for the Santa Fe railroad and was part of the inspection party.
a.k.a. J M Meade
Member of the coroner's jury.
a.k.a. J. N. Warner
Chinese cook who shot Harry Patterson after being slapped, then surrendered to Sheriff Barela.
a.k.a. a Chinese cook, the cook, The Chinaman
A member of the Pine Cienega gang, college-educated, arrested at Tempe, Arizona, wanted in Texas for multiple crimes including shooting an officer.
a.k.a. Cudd
Chinese proprietor of the L. K. restaurant, described as the most popular Chinaman in town.
a.k.a. Old Joe
Son of N. Y. Ancheta and Grant County's distinguished senator in the 29th legislative assembly.
a.k.a. little Joe
Person who sold a log cabin in Silver Creek to Victor Croenne per a bill of sale found among the dead couple's possessions.
Man who fought with Manley at the Lackey house the Sunday before the killing.
a.k.a. Crizer
Joe Levy was relieved from his position handling outside work for the Southern Pacific and instructed to report to San Francisco.
a.k.a. Joe Levy
Employer of Hall Williams; reported him missing and helped search for the body.
Foreman of the grand jury, formerly justice of the peace at Cooney.
a.k.a. Jo E. Sheridan, Sheridan, Mr. Sheridan
Late of Hillsboro, party to a mining deal recorded on July 28th.
Jo Harris is a person for whom no historical details or roles are recorded in the available sources.
a.k.a. Harris
John A. Deemer owned and witnessed unspecified items or events, with no further details available.
a.k.a. John A. Deemer, Deemer
One of three Americans named who were killed by the Yuma Indians at the houses.
Father of three boys, accused of causing the explosion that killed two of his sons.
a.k.a. John Murray, John A. Murray
Owner of a hardware establishment that was burglarized.
A cowboy working in the Gila roundup who was thrown from a horse and suffered a broken leg.
Secretary of War who gave encouragement to William H. Russell for the mail line project.
a.k.a. Secretary of War Floyd
Superintendent of the Mountain Key mine, target of attempted robbery.
a.k.a. John Boyle, Mr. Boyle
John Brockman filed a lawsuit against Gibson and son for $99 in damages after they allowed cattle to trespass on his cornfield.
John Bruce has gone to San Francisco to attend a meeting of the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Took a lease on the Bonanza at Hillsboro.
a.k.a. John Carlisle
Discovered turquoise mines in the Burros in 1875 while prospecting; informed Foley about them.
a.k.a. John Coleman, Coleman
John Dalton was a person, but no further information about his life or significance is available from the provided claims.
a.k.a. John Dalton, Dalton, deputy Dalton
One of two brothers killed in a cowboy row on the head of the Nigirita in Socorro county.
Judge who served as attorney for the defense in the Redding trial.
a.k.a. Judge John D. Bail, Judge Bail
A cowboy who arrived from the ranch in Holbrook, Arizona, and won a bet by marrying a girl within an hour.
a.k.a. John Denton
One of three Americans named who were killed by the Yuma Indians at the houses.
Man bound over to Justice Kendall's court on a charge of shooting at Mrs. C. Doyle.
a.k.a. Doyle
John Dwyer is a person whose occupation and discoveries are unknown from the available sources.
a.k.a. John Dwyer
The tramp arrested for burglarizing the Pennington residence, given ninety days in county jail.
a.k.a. John Evans
Jeweler who kept shop in Mrs. Shepard's building and had watches stolen.
A pony express rider who alternated with Keltley and made the finish of the first ride, winning the $200,000 wager.
a.k.a. Fry
John Gilmo was a person of whom little is known; no specific historical actions or significance are recorded in available sources.
a.k.a. Gilmo
John Greenwald is listed as having a bill allowed from the special fund.
a.k.a. John llreenwald
County commissioner who claimed ignorance of financial irregularities and had implicit confidence in the clerk's integrity.
a.k.a. Mr. Bragaw
John Hill of Hisbee has been visiting his cousin Edna Hill this week.
A recent arrival from the east who opened a blacksmith shop.
John Hoovey fought in at least one military conflict, but the specific battles or wars are not recorded.
John II Uiiiktt announces himself as a candidate for the office of assessor of Grant County, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention.
a.k.a. John II Uiiiktt
A colored man killed in the boat during the ferry massacre.
The defense attorney who proved the shooting was accidental in the McWilson case.
a.k.a. Bell
One of the Americans killed at the houses, from New York.
Foreman of the L.C. Cattle Co. who issued a notice to Gila River cattlemen.
A well-known miner of San Pedro District killed in a fall at the Allan Story turquoise mine.
a.k.a. John Maddox
One of the boys of early days; returned home to Kingston.
a.k.a. John McCan
A miner employed for three years at the Oso Negro mine in Sonora who recounted a battle with Geronimo.
a.k.a. John M. Clayton
Smallpox patient who arrived in Silver City, claiming to hail from Rincon.
John Moffat was a person for whom only unknown arrival locations are recorded, with no further details available.
Rancher who reported losing 16 colts to mountain lions.
Made a big stake in Kingston years ago; just returned from prospecting in Sonora and is headed back to Kingston.
a.k.a. Johnny Moffitt
A member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen detailed to accompany Conductor Starr's remains east.
a.k.a. Johnny Ott
John Perry was a person about whom no further biographical details are known from the available sources.
a.k.a. ohn Perry
John Player is the superintendent of machinery for the Santa Fe railroad and traveled with the inspection team.
a.k.a. John Player
A man who had a shooting scrape with his father-in-law Charles W. White.
a.k.a. John P. Slough, John Slough
Associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of New Mexico and presiding judge of the third judicial district.
One of two men who opened fire on Dick Stratton and Dud Pruett with Winchesters.
A man from Canoncito who recovered his stolen mules and discovered a gang of thieves.
Person aged 51 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
Indicted for killing and selling cattle; brought in late yesterday afternoon.
A witness to the shooting at Hanover who was bound over as a witness and jailed.
a.k.a. Spellman, John Spellman
John S Simpson of Gainesville, Texas is at the Menger.
School trustee.
A person who bought a load of apples and venison for his market.
John Sutherland, a well known citizen of Sutherland Springs, is at the Southern.
Built the Graham Mill in 1893.
A volunteer who was killed in the battle with Geronimo's band.
a.k.a. John Thompson, Thompson
Son of Henrietta Tull, killed in a wreck on Strauss Hill.
a.k.a. John Tull
Passenger on train No. 53 who exhibited signs of insanity and shot at the conductor.
a.k.a. Graeter
Indicted for killing and selling cattle; in jail unable to give $2000 bond.
Defendant on the criminal docket for murder, change of venue from Dona Ana County.
a.k.a. John W. Scott
Of Utah, had a railroad construction contract from Chihuahua to the Sierra Madre that was forfeited.
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
J. O. Lokland is the Cashier of the State National Bank.
a.k.a. J O LOKLANO
A freighter killed by Indians, whose killers were returned to Arizona from Ohio penitentiary.
a.k.a. Jones, One Jones
A Mexican charged with the murder of a Chinese cook at the summit section house near Lordsburg.
a.k.a. Chavez
Person aged 29 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
Person aged 22 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
An old soldier from Santa Cruz granted a pension for disabilities contracted in service.
One of two Mexicans who robbed Ed Dickenson and Milligan's ranch; arrested by Frank McGlinchy.
a.k.a. Jose Dominguez
Jos Elster sells vegetables, plants, and cut flowers on Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
a.k.a. Jos Elster
Mexican miner working in the same shaft who was badly powder burned.
a.k.a. Jose Madrillo
Mayordomo of Hubbell's sheep herders, killed by Metzger.
a.k.a. Chavez
A cattleman who arrived from Lerdo and witnessed the earthquake while checking on his fence-building workmen.
a.k.a. Perez, Mr. Perez
One of three Americans who escaped the ferry massacre.
Judge who served as attorney for the prosecution in the Redding trial.
a.k.a. Judge Joseph Boone, Judge Boone
Surveyor appointed for the road survey.
A cowboy who shot and killed Lopez and Chavez; employed by Hill of Springer.
a.k.a. Crawford
Mormon official who returned to Salt Lake City after nine years of exile following a polygamy indictment.
a.k.a. Joe Smith, Joseph F. Smith
Vice President of the State National Bank.
a.k.a. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN
Attorney whose offices occupy the still-standing house at the rear of the former Silver City Methodist Church.
President of the First National Bank of El Paso, Texas.
a.k.a. JOSHUA S RAYNOLUS
Joshua S. Reynolds is the President of The First National Bank of El Paso.
a.k.a. JOSHUA 8 RAYNOLDS
Josie Whitehill was one of the pupils in attendance when the normal school opened on September 3.
Person with $2,000 in insurance coverage after the fire.
a.k.a. Jo Williams
Mexican child aged 1 year who died in Pinos Altos.
Prospector who struck it rich in Mexico with Chas. Campbell.
a.k.a. Christy
A man who arrived in Silver City having in custody Jonetas Chaves, charged with murder.
A man who will establish a bottling plant at Hillsboro and Clifton.
Son of J. Riedlinger who will conduct the Hillsboro bottling plant branch.
a.k.a. J. Riedlinger Jr.
J R McGibbon is listed with a telephone number at 309 El Paso Street.
Advertises opera house bookings at 809 El Paso Street.
a.k.a. J R McGIBBON
An ex-convict known as Red, sentenced to ten years servitude for killing a woman in Juarez.
a.k.a. O'Laughlin, Red
A resident of Pinos Altos who has lived there since 1851 and considers himself an old timer.
a.k.a. J. S. Campbell
Gentleman from Pinos Altos who attended the picnic at the Peerless mine.
a.k.a. Sandy
Texas native and former Ranger captain who rented his Mimbres place to Cureton Brothers.
a.k.a. Capt. J. T. Rabb, Captain Rabb
A man living at San Juan on the Mimbres who assaulted his wife with a butcher knife, took poison, and is awaiting grand jury action.
a.k.a. Juan Cordero, Cordero
Mexican person aged 43 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
An eleven-year-old Mexican girl who was injured by an exploding giant cap.
Victim whose body was dragged by Indians after an attack.
Father killed by Indians while returning home with vegetables.
Juan Rodriguez is a person for whom no specific historical details are known from the available sources.
Victim of an attack by her husband, Juan Rodriguez.
a.k.a. the woman, the victim
Mexican person aged 56 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
A judge appointed by the court to defend James Hiler.
a.k.a. Judge Alexander
Judge Bennett is a person, but no further details about their life or actions are known from available records.
a.k.a. Bennett
Judge B F Ballard is at the Southern from Floresville.
Late judge who favorably endorsed Roman Chiquito's petition to the Secretary of the Interior.
a.k.a. Judge Bristol
Judge Givens was a person whose occupation and legal actions are not recorded in available sources. No further historical significance can be determined from thβ¦
a.k.a. Givens
A judge from the city employed to assist in James Hiler's defense.
a.k.a. Judge Idus L. Fielder
Judge who accompanied Sheriff Whitehill to the scene of the supposed murder.
Judge J. Crockett Givens is a person about whom no specific biographical details are known from the available claims.
Judge who arrived on Monday's delayed train.
a.k.a. Judge J. R. McFie
Judge who convened court and appointed the jury commission.
Of Silver City area; brother of Col. R. F. McComas; another brother was killed by Indians near Malone.
Judge McFie had to stop holding court in Rio Arriba County due to a smallpox outbreak.
a.k.a. Judge McFie
A judge, now of Silver City, who was a passenger on a buck-board of the N. M. and T. company.
Judge Titus was a person whose existence is attested by three sources, but no specific actions or historical significance are recorded.
a.k.a. Judge Titus
Judge W Fly of Gonzales is at the St James.
Murder victim in New York City in September 1894.
a.k.a. Mrs. Julia Hoffman
Person aged 76 from Central who died of old age in Silver City.
A prospector and occasional book peddler who disappeared mysteriously about a year ago, believed to be the murder victim.
a.k.a. Julian Swallow
Formed a partnership with Auguste P. Choteau in 1815 to hunt, trap, and trade.
Shot dead at Monterey, California, by a man over a morphia payment dispute.
a.k.a. Mr. Wagner's twin brother
The justice who ordered the door broken in and the woman re-arrested, and issued the order for Mr. Bruesch's arrest.
Justice who held the inquest into Teresa Murray's death.
a.k.a. Justice Givens
Justice of the court before which John Doyle was bound over.
a.k.a. Justice Kendall, Kendall
The justice of peace at Central City was reported to be enforcing the law too stringently.
Son of Jacob Bennett who served as captain in a Minnesota regiment.
a.k.a. . V. Bennett
J. V. Rose reported fines collected in precinct No. II.
Listed as City Treasurer.
a.k.a. J W raiter
Cattleman shot and killed in Ciudad Juarez by Bob Clayton and Dr. Bolton.
a.k.a. J. W. Cavitt, Cavitt
Saloon and dance house owner at Bonita shot and killed by William Roberts.
a.k.a. Cress
J. W. Fleming is a person for whom claims exist regarding elections, residence, property, and occupation, but all specific details are unknown.
a.k.a. J w FIvuiIuk, t W Fleming
J W Franklin is a dealer in monuments, grave stones, and iron fencing in Pueblo, Colorado.
a.k.a. J W Franklin
A man from a wealthy Indiana family, estimated worth $80,000, who was partner of L. D. Miller in this city in 1885 and is now to be put in an asylum.
a.k.a. Graeter
J W Monchas was in from Steins Pass on Wednesday.
J W Plaza is the proprietor of the Plaza Restaurant in Santa Fe.
Guest at H. D. Gilbert's surprise party.
a.k.a. J. W. Ripley
President of Sierra County Bank.
J Zang is the General Manager of the Heilzang Brewing Co.
a.k.a. J ZANG
Described as the boss potato culturist of the southwest who left for her home in San Antonio, Texas.
a.k.a. Miss Katie Thompson
A drunkard who was shot and instantly killed by Jack Kerr.
Listed as School Superintendent among county officers.
a.k.a. K 11 iiilehiuwo
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
Kid Lewis moved from Silver City to La Cruces with Ada Humes.
An Apache whose family was among those being transported to Fort Union; he has been committing depredations in Arizona.
a.k.a. "Kids"
Killed in a shooting scrape near Duncan after a disagreement over a card game with Jim Parks.
a.k.a. Esty
Famous frontiersman alongside whom Maston Emery fought Indians.
a.k.a. Kit carson, Kit
L A Skelly and family left Monday for a month's trip to California.
a.k.a. L A Skelly
One of the owners of the alum mines of the upper Gila.
Guest at H. D. Gilbert's surprise party.
a.k.a. L. D. Miller
Lee Linley, also known as Linley, was a person, but no further historical facts about them are known from the available sources.
a.k.a. Linley
Purchased the Eldorado Lode Mining Claim and then sold it to the Eldorado Mining Company.
A notorious convict who successfully escaped the penitentiary.
Guest (with Mrs. Leonard) at H. D. Gilbert's surprise party.
a.k.a. Leonard
Publishers of the Enterprise at the time of the grand jury investigation.
a.k.a. Leonard & Sheridan
Leon Dargan came in from Dallas this morning.
Murder case given change of venue to Sierra County.
Leroy K. Morgan, also known as Mr. Morgan, was a person for whom no specific historical details were recorded in available sources.
a.k.a. Morgan, Mr. Morgan
The Enterprise devil who was hit on the forehead by Richards' bell.
Of Socorro County, driving a herd of 2500 cattle to Kansas over three weeks.
a.k.a. Levi Baldwin
One of several men who shipped silver bullion in the old stage coach days.
Member of a hunting party that left for the Burros on Tuesday.
Lida Mcintosh was among the pupils attending the normal school at its opening on September 3.
a.k.a. Lida McIntosh
Former army officer who served in the Geronimo campaign and later joined the Corralitos company.
a.k.a. Lieutenant Britton Davis, Mr. Davis
Officer of the 9th Cavalry killed while leading a charge against fortified Indians.
Officer who arrested G. W. Apusy at his ranch on the Arivaipa.
a.k.a. Lieut. Watson
Officer of the day who arrived with guards to secure the scene.
a.k.a. Lieut. Whipple
Lindauer was a person, but no further information about their identity or historical significance is available from the provided sources.
Only the name Lizzie Black, also referred to as Miss Lizzie Black, is known; no occupation or other details are recorded.
a.k.a. Miss Lizzie Black
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
An attorney and counselor at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office in the Enterprise Building.
a.k.a. ilL L ANCIIKTA
A physician and surgeon practicing in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office in Dr. Stephens' old rooms.
a.k.a. yILL T WILLIAMS
Nothing is known about the person named Lockhart from the provided claims.
Man who injured his hand with a screwdriver; wound not dangerous.
a.k.a. Louis
A photographer or business owner in Silver City, N.M., whose name is printed on the mat margin of the photograph.
A man found dying from a gunshot wound in the back outside a Mexican saloon at Pinos Altos.
Charged with murder of Ed Fountain at Pinos Altos; case continued.
A Mexican boy employed by Bell & Stephens at Pinos Altos who unearthed buried gold coins.
a.k.a. Lazo
A woman in charge of Nettie's Place who was killed by Charles Baine.
a.k.a. Lucy Croenne, Mrs. Croenne
Resident of Gold Hill, New Mexico who received a patent for a car coupling.
Woman in jail charged with killing Alberto Fountain, Jr.
Daughter of Catrino Baldonado who shot Edward Fountain after a quarrel at her house in Pinos Altos.
A prisoner sentenced to 21 years for murder, transported to Santa Fe.
The owner of the famous ricolite quarries who sold her interests.
a.k.a. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Lydia J. Caldwell, ricolite queen
Person who sold the burro to Charles Bottom and conducted the trial on Bottom's behalf.
a.k.a. Judge Lynch
An undertaker whose establishment received Pace's corpse.
Wife of C. C. Smart who allegedly eloped with Hugh M. Childress, accompanied by her two little girls.
a.k.a. Mrs. Maggie Smart, Mrs. Smart
An ex-officer of the United States army, son-in-law of Gen. Mason, mortally shot by J. C. Saggs.
a.k.a. Maj. Eckles, Eckles, the major
Major who led four companies of the 6th infantry as escort in 1829.
Mamie Ilolson was among the pupils attending the normal school when it opened on September 3.
a.k.a. Mamie Higgs
The famous leader of the Mimbres river Apaches who held sway over the region.
a.k.a. Mangas Colorado
Son who escaped the Indian attack and reported the killings.
Mexican child aged 1 year who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
One of three Americans who escaped the ferry massacre.
Resident of Bernalillo, N.M. who sent 360 steers to Kansas City for sale.
Apache Indian boy and student at Ramona school who was sent to Carlisle school; former Geronimo sympathizer.
Marshal who took charge of Schmider's children in Silver City.
Road master killed near Anthony, N.M. when he fell between train cars.
a.k.a. Flynn
A young U.S. Deputy Marshal described as illiterate who heroically shot out a lamp to save six lives during an assassination attack.
a.k.a. Gallegos
Foreman of the H H H outfit headquartered at Ajache Tejo, to be married to Miss Rillie B. Cooper.
a.k.a. Martin MuIIin
48-year-old woman who died after falling into a well on Market Street.
a.k.a. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Brown
Kit Carson's wife, guest at the patriotic dinner.
a.k.a. Kit Carson's squaw, Mary
Mary Iell was among the pupils in attendance when the normal school opened on September 3.
a.k.a. Mary Bell
Mary Luke, also known as Mrs. Mary Luke, was a person, but no further information is known.
a.k.a. Mrs. Mary Luke
Daughter of Edward Pennington who discovered the burglary upon returning from school.
a.k.a. Miss Mary Pennington, Miss Mary
A soldier trailed to Fort Bayard the morning after the robbery of the Chinese store, but was released because the Chinaman could not identify him.
Pioneer citizen who came to the country forty years ago, fought Indians alongside Kit Carson, opened up the Dry Cimarron country, and died at the home of John Pβ¦
a.k.a. Emery
Named individual in a photograph of men in fireman uniforms from 1891, though the name appears in a list with others who are likely firefighters.
Person to whom Warrant No. 587 was issued on March 13, 1889.
United States minister to Mexico who stopped at Topo Chico hot springs.
a.k.a. Hon Matt W Ransom
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gastaway, party attendee from Cook's Peak.
a.k.a. Miss Maud
Guest at the Timmer House from La Puerta.
Max Aue, postmaster at Leon Springs, Texas, is in the city.
Listed as attorney at law in Santa Fe.
Max Schutz was a person, but no specific facts about him are recorded in the available sources.
a.k.a. Max Schutz
Teacher of Third Room, Third and Fourth Grades.
a.k.a. Miss May Beverly Caddis, Miss May Bev-erly Caddis
Mayor who returned from Solomonville, Arizona, and reported on the murder of Sol Luna's sheep herders.
a.k.a. Fleming
May Shelly was one of the pupils in attendance when the normal school opened on September 3.
a.k.a. Maude Alexander
Editor of the Advertiser who attempted to make rain on Socorro mountain.
a.k.a. Brother McCutchen, McC.
McDonald acted as a pall bearer at Capt. Hurlburt's funeral.
Engineer who received a bad flesh wound across the forehead, small cuts on the scalp, and bruising around the chest.
a.k.a. McGinnis, Mc-Ginnis
Republican presidential nominee whose nomination was received with funeral solemnity in Santa Fe.
a.k.a. McKinley
Captain from the Mogollons circulating a petition to bridge the Gila River.
a.k.a. Capt. M. Cooney, Captain Cooney
Teacher of Room No. 2, Second Grade.
a.k.a. Mrs. M. E. Connor
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
One of the individuals who participated in the picnic at the LC ranch.
A messenger left St. Joseph at the same time as the express rider from San Francisco.
a.k.a. messenger
An unnamed herder employed by James Metcalf who discovered the victim.
A thief who escaped from Deputy Taylor.
A Mexican employed on the section gang between Lake Valley and Nutt station was bitten on the left forearm by a rattlesnake.
Ranch owner who shipped stock cattle from his ranch north of Separ to Elmdale, Kansas.
a.k.a. Haalf
Cocopah Indian who witnessed the earthquake and provided an account of the disaster.
One of three men planning a four-week hunt in the Mogollons after the Fourth.
a.k.a. Mike Downes
A hard character who accompanied William Walters to rob miners.
a.k.a. Mike McGinnis
Person to whom Warrant No. 648 was issued for $97.30.
A horse thief arrested by H. E. Muse after multiple thefts and a robbery at Roswell.
a.k.a. Mile O'Brien, Mike
Superintendent of the Waddingham Cattle Co. who recently sold cattle.
a.k.a. Mike Slattery
Arrested by H. E. Muse for horse theft.
Prisoner who escaped from jail by overpowering the night guard.
a.k.a. Miles Mc-Innes
Milt Miller's occupation, appointments, and elected positions are not specified in available records.
Minnie F Ballinger was the recording secretary of the Liberty Bell Association and regent for the Columbian liberty bell, providing statements about the financiβ¦
a.k.a. Mrs Minnie F Ballinger
Recording secretary of the Liberty Bell Association and regent for the Columbian liberty bell in Washington who made a statement about the missing funds.
a.k.a. Mrs Minnie F Ballinger
Deming woman charged with robbing a man of two $20 gold pieces; held at hotel de Lockhart.
a.k.a. Miss Minnie Lee
A teacher from Mimbres granted a certificate by the examining board.
Daughter of Harvey Cooley and guest of Mrs. J. W. Fleming.
A teacher from Deming granted a certificate by the examining board.
A young woman employed as governess on the V V Ranch who died in a double suicide at Nogales.
Miss Irma Muse returned Sunday from an outing in the country.
a.k.a. Miss Irma Muse
Arrived from the Mogollons after finishing her school there; lost and recovered her purse.
Miss Maggie Muhone was a person, but no specific historical facts about her are known from available sources.
a.k.a. Miss Maggie Muhone
A teacher from Pinos Altos granted a certificate by the examining board.
A teacher from Walnut Creek granted a certificate by the examining board.
Lady summering at Gila Hot Springs who joined the dance.
Sister of C. S. Metcalf who left for California to spend the winter.
Sister of Mrs. H. H. Betts, visiting from Boston.
Preceded the main Cook's Peak party on Saturday.
A teacher from Silver City granted a certificate by the examining board.
M McNair was representing the Arizona Republican and was in the city this week.
Bishop of San Luis Potosi who left for Rome a few weeks ago.
a.k.a. Bishop Monte de Oho
One of two men arrested for burglarizing the Commercial Saloon.
a.k.a. Montgomery
An older man living in a house in the woods who attempted to murder Mr. Hardy.
a.k.a. old man, old rascal, old wretch
Moody's son who assisted him in attempting to murder Mr. Hardy.
a.k.a. twenty-five-year-old son, son
One of two witnesses to the killing at Hanover, bound over and jailed.
a.k.a. Mora
Listed as Assistant Chief among firemen in a 1891 photograph.
a.k.a. Asst Chief
The inventor of the telegraph who sought and received a $30,000 appropriation from Congress.
A man who, along with his wife, hosted a farewell party for Miss Frances R. Newcomb.
a.k.a. Mr. Betts
One of the pioneers of the Santa Fe trade in 1821.
A master and royal arch Mason, Republican, and presiding officer.
A man who grub-staked the sellers of a one-third property interest but had not yet received his share of profits.
a.k.a. Bolton
Purchaser from Montana of 1200 head of steers from Lyons & Campbell.
A butcher who was fined $17 for contempt after paying a woman's $5 fine and criticizing the justice's harshness.
a.k.a. Bruesch
A Whitewater resident who set his own broken bones on multiple occasions and whose horse was stolen during Indian depredations.
a.k.a. Bush
Demingite swindled by the flim-flam change puzzle.
a.k.a. Byron, Messrs. Byron
Present chairman of the board of county commissioners who acknowledged signing blank warrants and trusted Mr. Morehead to fill them out.
a.k.a. Carpenter
Ranch owner at the head of Greenwood canyon with sheep and goats.
a.k.a. Carter
A freighter over the Santa Fe trail between 1842 and 1852, also known as Don Benito Jueves, who eloped with a girl from Durango and sold his mule train to Jamesβ¦
a.k.a. Don Benito Jueves, Ferguson
Ranchman on the Mimbres River whose children were bitten by a cat suspected of rabies.
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
Husband of Mrs. Gonzales, burned at the wagons by Indians.
Manager of the Graphic who was in California when the ore fraud occurred.
a.k.a. Hadley, Mr. Hadley
A hunter who participated in a series of bear hunts in which nine bears were killed.
a.k.a. Halloway
Demingite swindled by the flim-flam change puzzle.
a.k.a. Hogdon, Messrs. Hogdon
A man who, with his wife, kept the stage stand at one of the McMillen places and was accused of poisoning Piper's yeast.
Escorted nine silver bricks from Georgetown belonging to the Mimbres Mining Company.
a.k.a. Hughes
Mr Huntington required Joe Levy's advice on important railroad matters in San Francisco.
a.k.a. Mr Huntington
An assayer who fired shots at a thief.
Reportedly the only Indian off the reservation according to the War Department.
Pioneer and school superintendent in Silver City who used a masculine signature.
a.k.a. M. R. Koehler, Miss Koehler, Koehler Wright
Owner of the stage line from Silver City to Cooney who reported killings above Alma.
a.k.a. Lee
Mr. McLaughlin arrived in an unknown location at an unknown time. No further historical significance is known.
a.k.a. Mc- Laughlin
Farmer on the Gila with 2500 fruit trees and 2000 grape vines.
a.k.a. Mr. Miller, Miller
A young gentleman from Chicago who mysteriously disappeared while visiting Deming.
a.k.a. Mr. Mingle
Mine owner in Georgetown camp.
a.k.a. Phebys
A man who leased the McMillen place on the Gila and was involved in a poisoning incident.
Owner of the Box O brand of cattle who discovered the bodies.
a.k.a. Robeson
A man who made a wager to carry mail 1950 miles in ten days and organized the pony express.
a.k.a. Russell
Mrs A. M. Smith is selling Dr. C. M. Mc3iH's famous Orange Blossom from 125 Lean Street.
a.k.a. Mrs A Al smith
Mrs AM Smith sells Dr MoGUV's Orange blossom at 126 Leon Street.
a.k.a. Mrs. A. M. Smith
Hipolito Armijo's second wife, found dead under suspicious circumstances.
Mrs Ballinger's husband served as counsel for the Liberty Bell Association and was involved in correspondence with an auditing committee in New York.
a.k.a. counsel for the association
A woman who, along with her husband, hosted a farewell party for Miss Frances R. Newcomb.
a.k.a. Mrs. Betts
A Deming lady who went to Cook's Peak to rusticate.
Mrs B McGee returned to her home in Kingston, Ontario after visiting her daughter in Butte City, Montana.
a.k.a. Mrs B McGecln
Purchased Robert Redding's interest in the Copper Point mine.
A woman who had been ill and left for her home in Canada accompanied by her mother.
Wife of Dick Hall who rode ahead to warn the men at Bates' ranch of the approaching posse.
a.k.a. Mrs. Hall
A young woman living on the V V Ranch who died in a double suicide at Nogales.
Mrs E S Howard will return from Galveston this afternoon.
Party attendee from Cook's Peak.
Mrs. Gilbert was a person whose residence and witnessed events are unknown.
Woman captured during the Howard's Wells fight whose husband and daughter were killed by Indians.
A woman who expected eighteen night-blooming cereus plants to open.
Owner of the Pinos Altos ball team picture; also pictured with her father Jim Jackson.
a.k.a. Mrs. Henry Forsyth
Wife of James Hiler and proprietress of the Mountain Pride Hotel in Kingston.
a.k.a. Mrs. Hiler
Wife of Mr. Holloway, accused by someone of having poisoned the yeast used by Mr. Piper.
Mrs. Hun Baker has rooms for light housekeeping at Douglas Avenue and Eighth Street.
A recent member of the Gem Theatre troupe who died under distressing circumstances.
a.k.a. Jennie Forrest, Jennie
Mrs John Howard returned to her home in MogollΓ³n last week.
a.k.a. Mrs John Howard
Woman who runs the Mogollon house doing a splendid business.
Mother of a son who married a daughter of Samuel Freeman; died from shock after hearing of the tragedy.
Wife of R. S. Hall, of Pine Cienega, searching for her husband's body.
Mrs. Lou Gatton's arrival and residence are unknown.
Known as the 'Ricolite Queen,' she left for the quarries with her superintendent.
a.k.a. Mrs. Lydia J. Cadwell
Mrs. M. B. Ward has reopened her dressmaking parlors at 408 Fifth Street.
Mrs McGrath gave a reception on Tuesday evening in honor of her son.
Opened dressmaking parlors over the Sentinel Office.
Secretary of the Ladies Hospital who submitted a financial report.
Owner of a store and entire stock of goods destroyed; described as the heaviest loser.
Aged mother of Thomas B. Pheby, James Pheby, and Mrs. Frank Lenoir who died at her daughter's residence in Georgetown.
a.k.a. Grandma Pheby
Mrs Sanburna sells geraniums at her novelty store.
a.k.a. Mrs. Sanburna
A lady from Dodge City, Kansas who went to Cook's Peak.
Wife of R. B. Hall, of Pine Cienega, searching for her husband's body.
A teacher from Fort Bayard granted a certificate by the examining board.
Mrs. W. L. Jackson's occupation and historical significance are unknown.
Worker on Copper Point mine under Redding who was assaulted and chased.
a.k.a. Thompson
Delegate from Silver City whose valise was stolen in Washington.
a.k.a. Utter
A man shot dead in Monterey, California by someone who stole morphine without paying.
a.k.a. Wagner
Mr. W.C. Rigsby is the city passenger agent of San Antonio and visited Mexico City.
a.k.a. W.C. Rigsby
A man traveling with his wife to Hot Springs for rheumatism treatment.
a.k.a. Mr. W.
M Scholler of Cincinnati is at the Menger.
Muller is a dealer in picture frames, mouldings, and household items, and also does repairs and upholstering.
a.k.a. MULLER
M. V. Neff is the county treasurer whose books were examined and found well kept.
a.k.a. M. V/. Neff, Treasurer Neff
M. W. Neff, also known as Treasurer Neff, is a person whose occupation, discoveries, and other activities are not recorded in available sources.
a.k.a. M. V/. Neff, Treasurer Neff
Listed as Probate Judge among county officers.
a.k.a. M W Porterfleld
Resident of Alumnia who spent six weeks at Gila Hot Springs and arrived in Colorado with H. H. Whitehill.
a.k.a. Osmer
A man married to Minnie L. Stockton, daughter of Captain T. B. Stockton.
a.k.a. Nate Henderson
Purchaser who received steers and shipped them east.
Nat Hicks was in from his ranch on the Mimbres last Wednesday.
a.k.a. Nat Hicks
A man killed at his cabin on the Blue, reportedly by Indians.
An old timer at Pinos Altos who recounted the story of Arrastra Johnson and Judge Bennett, and pointed out the limb where Dan Diamond was hanged.
a.k.a. Mr. Bell
Superintendent of schools reporting attendance records.
a.k.a. N. C. Campbell, N. C. Campbell, Supt.
Lawyer, described as a gallant ex-Confederate, who adjusted pension papers for a Union soldier for free.
Treasurer Neff's books are reported to be well kept and accounts correct.
Attorney for Dave Cantwell who planned to seek release via writ of habeas corpus.
Discharged negro soldier who shot and killed Sarah McHarris, her child, and wounded another child.
Mexican person aged 57 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
Woman formerly of Silver City who was arrested in Montreal as a procuress.
a.k.a. Miss Nettie Simone, Miss Nettie
Bookkeeper at the San Lazarus mine, appointed manager to replace Conger by the Milwaukee directors.
a.k.a. Mr. Newberry
Elected as prelate of the newly organized Knights of Pythias lodge in Deming.
a.k.a. Newt Bolich
Mexican chief herder for Patrick Coglan, warm friend of Roman Chiquito's family, mortally wounded by Carpio.
a.k.a. Nicolas Acosta
A physician and surgeon in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office over tllierrVHtore and available day and night.
a.k.a. N WJOl M I
N. Y. Ancheta owns a store in San Lorenzo that was robbed twice during November and December 1887.
Resident whose house fronted the street where prisoners were working.
a.k.a. O. C. Hinman
The article discusses officers who signed and issued warrants, possibly benefiting from illicit gains.
A well-known African American man formerly of Silver City who was shot and killed at Trinidad.
A German merchant who, with his wife, ran a tent store selling groceries and notions, and owned a wagon outfit which he sold to the narrator's party.
a.k.a. old man
Father from the Upper Mimbres who, with his son, commenced shooting at George Nye.
a.k.a. old man Hunter, Old man Hunter
Old Man Pierson is a person about whom no specific historical facts are known from the available sources.
a.k.a. Pierson
Oliver Peacott is the proprietor of the White House Restaurant.
a.k.a. OLIVER PEACOIT
Ollie While hill was listed as one of the pupils attending the normal school at its opening on September 3.
a.k.a. Ollie Whitehill
One of the eight identified women in the 1897 graduation photograph.
Post office employer of Streeter's brother in Silver City six years prior.
a.k.a. Scott, O. L. Scott, Mr. Scott
Mexican person aged 40 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
O. R. Morehead is the President of the State National Bank.
a.k.a. O R MOREHEAD
Man killed by Indians up Chloride creek.
a.k.a. Oscar Piontenhauer
Oscar Roberts fought in unknown conflicts and witnessed unknown events.
The available records contain no verifiable information about Otter Johnson.
a.k.a. Johnson
A man who committed suicide by shooting himself in the head at a pawnshop after a series of forgeries.
A prisoner serving life for murdering his wife at Socorro.
Pad Munor returned last week from a trip to California.
a.k.a. Pad Munor
A leader of scouts who surrounded Victorio's camp.
A party well known in this city and one time a prominent figure in business and politics.
Pat Devine is a person, but no specific historical facts about them are available from the supplied claims.
a.k.a. Pat Davine, Pat Devine, Devine
A sheep man known as the 'Mutton Monarch of the Mogollons' who was treated for cancer.
a.k.a. Pat Kelly, Kelly
Stock raiser at Three Rivers who employed Nicolas Acosta as chief herder.
a.k.a. Patrick Coglan
Brother of Mrs. O. S. Warren, whose name appears at a news stand.
Listed as County Commissioner.
a.k.a. Piylr Hhuinna
This entity is a person classified as a peace officer, but no historical claims about death or killer are available.
Pearl Dot son was one of the pupils in attendance when the normal school opened on September 3.
a.k.a. Pearl Dotson
Charged with burglary of Max Schutz's store; pled guilty and sentenced to three years.
Man held without bail for the murder of Refugia Armijo.
a.k.a. Pedro Baca
President of the First National Bank of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
A prisoner sentenced to 3 years for larceny, transported to Santa Fe.
Constable who knocked down a man who bit his finger during an arrest.
a.k.a. Rodriguez
A man whose horse was stolen in Lordsburg one night.
a.k.a. Pete Jochem
A fugitive who fled from Bill Bates' ranch and was the only one with a warrant, turned over to officers.
a.k.a. Peter Hall, Jr., Peter Hall Jr.
Former night boss at the Mountain Key mine arrested for stealing ore.
a.k.a. Kavanaugh
Owner of the ranch on the Mangus where the killing of James Kerr took place.
a.k.a. Peter Mungall, Mungall, Scotty
No verifiable historical claims about Peter Riggs exist in the available record.
a.k.a. Peter Riggs, Peter Rigg
Indicted along with his sons for unlawfully killing cattle.
Patriarch of the Hall family, recognized as part of a band of horse and cattle thieves.
a.k.a. Peter S. Hall senior
An older man who quietly surrendered when the posse entered his house.
a.k.a. Peter S. Hall, Sr., Peter Hall
A man who was poisoned by tainted bread at Mr. Piper's place and narrowly survived.
a.k.a. Peter Shelly, Mr. Shelly
Man known in Grant County and Tombstone who killed Curley at Clifton.
a.k.a. Pete
A man charged with adultery who married Teresa Lopez in court and pleaded guilty.
A convict who escaped the penitentiary; was in for life for a heinous crime.
Had a serious accident while hauling ore from the Kleptomania mine.
Chinese man who killed Harry Patterson and is awaiting reindictment.
a.k.a. the Chinaman
A brigadier-general who lost his life in 1813 at the taking of Toronto.
A Mexican man who fatally shot Deputy Sheriff Hall and was convicted of murder in the first degree.
a.k.a. Pilar, Pilar Perez, Perez
The article describes pioneers struggling against adversities to reclaim a desert country.
Editor and Proprietor of the official newspaper of Sierra County.
P. J. Dodd is a person, but no further historical information is available.
a.k.a. P. J. Dodd
A player who backed two pairs and won about $700 from an old gentleman.
A miner working for the New Mexico Mining and Milling Company at Pyramid who was held up and released by Caldwell.
a.k.a. Plunket
A man who returned from a camping expedition on the Whitewater and survived a near-fatal accident involving a balancing rock while hunting.
a.k.a. Me
A camper on Whitewater who encountered a bear and sprained his ankle while fleeing.
a.k.a. P. M. McPerson, McPherson, McPerson
Person against whom Landro Renteria turned state's evidence at a prior court term.
a.k.a. Pomposo Baldonado
An old man who finally took up the Mimbres crossing place after it had been unoccupied.
a.k.a. old man Porter
P. P. Carr is asserted to be 'all O K' and supported by the author in contrast to criticism from some Republicans.
a.k.a. P P Carr
Ranch owner on Bear creek who employed the murdered man.
a.k.a. Mr. Allen
The current sheriff accused of charging illegal fees for services not rendered.
a.k.a. the present sheriff, sheriff
President of the Board of Trade who spoke at the ratification meeting.
a.k.a. Weber
A ranchman who volunteered and was fatally shot through the shoulder and body in the battle with Geronimo's band.
a.k.a. Press Hatcher, Hatcher
Pr Gaddis was in from Gold Hill on Wednesday.
A Mexican prospector who found a large gold nugget at Calamity Bar near Slapjack Hill.
a.k.a. Precillano
A Mexican prospector who found a large gold nugget at Slapjack Hill.
a.k.a. Pricillano, Precillano
A group of men arrested for stealing, burning, and harassing settlers over three years, brought before Justice Givens.
a.k.a. the prisoners
The absent clerk whose office held probate records; suspected of recording unauthorized minutes.
a.k.a. probate clerk, the clerk
A balloonist engaged to make a balloon ascension and parachute jump at the old settlers reunion on the Gila, August 21.
a.k.a. Prof. Chas. Howard
Prof Long is a young man of liberal education and is well fitted for the position which he occupies at the school, with enough teaching experience to understandβ¦
a.k.a. James A Long
Professor who was nearly drowned when his buggy was smashed crossing a gulch near Silver City.
a.k.a. Mr. Waring
Issue clerk at Pine Ridge agency.
a.k.a. Pugh
An attorney at law with an office on Bullard Street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. Q B OILLETT
The person QIDKON D BANTZ is known only as a person with no recorded occupation or location.
a.k.a. QIDKON D BANTZ
A physician and surgeon with an office over the Gilbert Store in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. Q N WOOD
A sheep raiser from Concho who was shot and killed at Holbrook.
Men working for the railroad who killed rustlers and were subsequently tried and acquitted.
a.k.a. railroaders
Attorney at law in Catron block, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
a.k.a. RALPH E TWITCHELL
Resides on Diamond creek near the scene of the tragedy; interviewed about Cantwell's account.
A former partner of Lucas Payan, accused by witnesses of being the one who shot Payan.
Ramon Herrera helped choir district No. 86 with 25 for a liquor license.
A sheep raiser from Concho who was shot and killed at Holbrook.
Attorney at Law with office at corner of Broadway and Main street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. r barnes, P BARNES
Member of the Pine Cienega rustlers, missing since about September 8th.
Sixteen-year-old son of Alfred Job, arrested for robbing houses at Apache Tejo.
a.k.a. the young man, the boy
A member of Heath's crowd who was judicially hanged in Tombstone for the Bisbee robbery.
a.k.a. Red Sample
A woman found dead in her dwelling, killed by a blow to the head with an ax.
a.k.a. Refugia Armijo
Rev. B. E. Pierce was the pastor of the Silver City Methodist Church from 1888 to 1894.
a.k.a. B. E. Pierce
The sources contain no information about Rev. R. E. Pierce's occupation or activities. Only his name is known from three sources.
a.k.a. Rev. Pierce, Rev. R. E. Pierce
An attorney at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. rpt F CONWAY
A teacher from Pinos Altos granted a certificate by the examining board.
Lawman who watched for and captured George Forget at Separ station.
a.k.a. Rich
Brother of John Boyle who accompanied him during the attempted hold-up.
a.k.a. Richard Boyle
Richard English is a person whose elected position and residence are unknown. Historical significance is unclear due to insufficient information.
A negro soldier convicted of shooting up Central City and given three years.
A Major who killed F. X. Aubrey in 1854, was tried and acquitted of murder, and later died fighting for the Confederate army at Wilson's Creek.
a.k.a. Major Richard H. Weightman, Weightman
Young miner blown to pieces in explosion at Brush Heap mine at Kingston.
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
One rider was lost for several hours in a snow storm in the mountains.
a.k.a. rider
A rider drowned while crossing the Platte River.
a.k.a. rider
Rigby Walker is a lessee of Myar Opera House.
One of the fugitives who fled on horseback and let Kemp ride behind him.
a.k.a. Riley
Woman well known to sojourners at Hudson's springs who was to be married to Martin Mullin on the 15th instant.
a.k.a. Miss Rillie, Miss Rillie B. Cooper
A prisoner serving life for cutting a man's throat and disemboweling him in Dona Ana county.
rj F Conway is a person about whom no biographical details are available in the sourced corpus.
a.k.a. rj F CONWAY
An attorney at law with an office in the Eastman building on Main Street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. rjMIOS 8 HEFIIN
Cashier of the First National Bank of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
a.k.a. R J Palen
Employee of Head & Heart's in charge of Cow Springs ranch, sent a postal card to Murray.
a.k.a. Morgan
Probate judge served with a warrant for the murder of Faustin Ortiz.
Listed as Probate Clerk among county officers.
a.k.a. R M Yonuir
An individual who accompanied Sheriff Whitehill to arrest desperadoes.
a.k.a. Robert Black
Current owner of the house at 408 N. Cooper St.
a.k.a. Everard
A well-known lawyer of Los Angeles who was killed by hostile Apaches in the Chiricahua mountains.
Miner who discovered new placer ground in Santa Domingo Gulch and took out $36 in gold.
a.k.a. Mr. Kirk, Kirk
A well-known citizen of Lone Mountain who shot and killed George W. Manley at Central City.
a.k.a. Redding, Robt. Redding, Bob Redding
New manager of the Timmer House hotel.
Captain of the round-up who was shot in the leg during quarrel, expected to die.
a.k.a. Thomas
A bear hunter who accompanied Thomas Halloway on bear hunts in the Mogollon mountains.
a.k.a. Winkler, W., Winkler
A person listed in a description of individuals in a picture.
Brother and nephew of Mrs. Chiles who participated in the assault on Thompson.
a.k.a. the Robinson boys
A man killed by an explosion of blasting caps at the Modoc mine.
a.k.a. Bob Adams, Bob
A Mescalero Apache described as brave, honest, truthful, and a gentleman, grandson of war chief Cadette.
a.k.a. Roman Chiquito, Roan, Roman
A woman badly hurt in the wagon accident that killed Berry.
Man who assaulted two Mexicans at Separ and fled to Old Mexico before being captured.
a.k.a. Hidalgo
Mexican person aged 39 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
R. P. Barnes, also known as Mr. Barnes or Barnes, was a person, but no other details about them are documented.
a.k.a. Mr. Barnes, Barnes
A Colonel who took dinner at the Holloway place along with Ed Moulton.
a.k.a. Col. R. S. Allen, R. S. Allen
Member of the Pine Cienega rustlers, missing since about September 8th.
Mr R Singer, buyer for Joske Bros, returned this morning from New York.
Listed as Surveyor among county officers.
a.k.a. R t Powell
Honorable formerly of Mesilla, consented to deliver the eulogy at Bullard's funeral.
a.k.a. Hon. R. V. Newsham
Companion of the narrator who rescued him from a bear by killing the bear and its cubs.
Person in Silver City with an uncollected license from May 1, 1889 to October 31, 1890.
Resident whose storage room was broken into and three trunks rifled by thieves.
a.k.a. Sam Eckles, Samuel Eckles
Involved in altercation and rifle shootout with William Crawford on the Gila.
A man who shot his wife, child, and himself in Severance, Kansas.
Owner of the H.W. ranch near Fleming.
a.k.a. Harsh
Person aged 52 who died of grippe in Silver City.
Son of Sandoval who was stabbed to death during a quarrel with the Herreras.
a.k.a. son
Foreman of the Key mine who suffered a hand injury from a falling rock.
Late great peace chief of the Mescaleros who led them to cultivate the soil and live in houses; uncle of Roman Chiquito.
Notorious rustler and leader of a band of Mexican horse thieves who was captured and escaped.
a.k.a. Jim Kirk
A prisoner sentenced to 3 years for larceny, transported to Santa Fe.
Charged with burglary of Max Schutz's store; convicted and sentenced to three years.
a.k.a. Santos Carr- rasco
Attorney at Law with office on Bullard Street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. B GILLETT
An attorney at law with an office on Main Street in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. sB GILLETT
S. C. Hobart is a person referenced in three sources, but no details about occupation or employment are known.
An attorney at law practicing in Silver City, New Mexico, with an office on the corner of Broadway and Main Street.
a.k.a. JICUUOND F BABNKS
Secretary Bachelor of the Markeen copper company is expected in Cliff to discuss the erection of a smelter.
a.k.a. Secretary Bachelor
Secretary who spoke at the Democratic ratification meeting in Santa Fe.
a.k.a. Miller
Secretary who encouraged Russell's Pony Express wager.
a.k.a. Floyd
Recipient of a concession of about 200,000 acres of mineral, timber, agricultural, and grazing land in Lower California.
Senator Morgan was authorized to report the substitute resolution on Cuban recognition to the Senate.
a.k.a. lorgHn
Arrested on the Mimbres on complaint of Vic Culbertson for killing cattle.
Cocopah Indian who witnessed the earthquake and provided an account alongside Miguel.
Killed by Clayton and Doc Bolton in Juarez, Mexico.
Sheriff of Dona Ana County who received custody of West, Murray, and Tacket.
Ex-U.S. Marshal and sheriff who was served warrants for the murder of Faustin Ortiz and indicted for failing to turn over territorial funds.
Sheriff who spoke at the Democratic ratification meeting in Santa Fe.
a.k.a. Cunningham
Sheriff awaiting the return of guard Crowe after the jail break.
a.k.a. Sheriff Lock-hart, the sheriff, Lockhart
Sheriff who arrested Frank Romero and conveyed him to Albuquerque for safe keeping.
a.k.a. Sheriff Luna
The sheriff whose office was audited and who was indicted for financial irregularities.
a.k.a. the sheriff
Arizona sheriff escorting Henry B. Miller to San Quentin prison.
a.k.a. Sheriff Paul
Sheriff who arrested Hipolito Armijo.
The sheriff who was indicted for financial irregularities and failure to turn over moneys.
A young gentleman from Illinois who accompanied Bob Evans on a hunting trip.
a.k.a. Shoemaker
Sentenced to 13 years in the penitentiary for killing Henry Patterson at Las Cruces.
Defendant on change of venue from Dona Ana County, charged with murder of Harry Patterson.
a.k.a. Shoo Cow
Shoot-em-up Dick was a person whose death and killer are unknown. No further historical significance can be determined from available information.
a.k.a. Shoot-em-up Dick
A leading hostile chief who assumed command of hostiles at Pine Ridge.
a.k.a. Short Bull
An odd character ranching above Clifton on the Blue who went missing.
a.k.a. Shorty
Held as an accessory after the fact to the murder of Hugh Fox.
a.k.a. Mullen, Sid Mullen, Sid
Sig Moye is convalescent and back on the street after a severe illness.
Described as the boss of Florida county who spoke with Sheriff Lockhart.
a.k.a. Sigmund, Lindauer
The person who appeared as counsel for H. M. Johnson.
An unnamed inmate in the Silver City jail was identified as one of the robbers of Pomeroy's stage arrested near Morenci in 1883, who bragged about robbing many β¦
Sim Eby was a person, but no details about occupation or historical significance are known.
a.k.a. SIM EBY, Sim
Sim Holstein was a person of whom three sources recorded no occupation or owned property.
Late of Hillsboro, party to a mining deal recorded on July 28th.
Gives the highest price for household goods at the lowest.
a.k.a. S JE3L ELTON, ELTON
Of the Grand Central mining company; went over the Range Wednesday.
a.k.a. S. J. Mitchell, Mitchell
The narrator who witnessed the gold discovery in the mine pillar and later visited Santa Fe.
a.k.a. I
Individuals who claimed ownership of a store that burned at Central.
a.k.a. Skelly brothers
Herders of the other flock who were asleep and awakened by the noise and dust.
Individual from Deming who also claimed ownership of the store that burned at Central.
a.k.a. S. Lindauer
Son-in-law of Charles W. White who shot him during a quarrel over Slough's wife leaving him.
a.k.a. Slough
Brother of John M. Wright, arriving to accept a position at the Last Chance mill.
S. Mendors owned items, but the nature of that ownership is unknown.
Person to whom Warrant No. 530 was issued; also presented warrant for registration.
a.k.a. S. P. Carpenter
A man who discovered and worked the San Lazarus mine, seized it by force of arms after being ousted by directors in Milwaukee.
a.k.a. Conger, Mr. Conger
Person who died of membraneous croup in Silver City.
One of two men who allegedly disgraced Herring's daughters; bullied deputies and was arrested.
One of the pioneers of the Santa Fe trade in 1821.
Rancher whose home in the Animas valley burned down while he was away shearing sheep; he estimated his loss at about fifteen hundred dollars.
a.k.a. Mr. Dunagan
A fugitive whose horse fell and was killed by his own pistol, then mounted behind Riley.
a.k.a. Steve Kemp, Kemp
Citizen from the lower Gila who volunteered to assist in the capture of the thieves.
Foreman of the Gebhart Cattle Company who located Bob and Dick Hall and led a posse after them.
Person who received a bill of sale for NAN cattle and ranch property for $21,000, accused by George F. Patrick of fraud.
a.k.a. S. T. Harkey, Harkey, Mr. S. T. Harkey
The article refers to honest stockmen who will soon be out of business and their property in the possession of thieves.
a.k.a. honest stockmen
Daughter of Charles Gamble, wife of Louis Jones of Glenwood.
a.k.a. Sudie, Mrs. Louis Jones
Father of Sudie who owned the NAN Ranch and was buried in the Lower Mimbres cemetery.
a.k.a. Gamble
Man shot twice in the shoulder by Branson during a scrape at Hermosa.
The seven-year-old daughter of Mr. Summers who was lost and later found at Feagles' ranch.
Superintendent of the Carthage Coal Company who was shot dead during a robbery.
a.k.a. Richards
Supervisor overseeing improvements to Main Street.
A West Point graduate and first lieutenant in the 4th U.S. Artillery who established Mowry City about 1858.
a.k.a. Syl-vester Mowry, Mowry
One of three thieves turned over to Sheriff Barela of Dona Ana County.
T B Catron is listed as Vice President of the First National Bank of Santa Fe.
Attorney employed by the Black Range cattle company to assist Prosecuting Attorney Williams in the Cantwell case.
a.k.a. Hons. T. B. Catron
Leaser who, with partner Frank Thoman, extracted 54,000 ounces of silver at Lake Valley and owns a ranch at Las Cruces.
a.k.a. Savage
Associated with land department of S. F. Railroad, advertising 'Choice Improved Lands'.
a.k.a. T CL WEB
A woman charged with adultery who married Petronilo Jaramillo in court and pleaded guilty.
A middle-aged woman who committed suicide by taking morphine at John M. Ginn's office.
a.k.a. Mrs. Murray
A member of Heath's crowd who was judicially hanged in Tombstone for the Bisbee robbery.
a.k.a. Texas Howard
Attorney at Law located in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. F CONWAY
Attorney and counselor at law in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. T F CONWAY
A young person who rode with Windy Dick and was later accused by a relative of participation in the crime.
An unnamed man who arrived in Phoenix from Silver City searching for his fleeing wife Susan.
a.k.a. excited individual, the husband
An Apache Indian involved in an outbreak, tried by court martial, sentenced to Alcatraz, and returned to San Carlos.
a.k.a. Kid
Unnamed courier mentioned as arriving at the sixty mile post.
Member of the United States geological survey who had been resurveying and making estimates on forest reserves.
An elderly German merchant in Doming whose tent was wrecked and who was robbed with his wife.
An unnamed victim who had testified against the rustlers and was found shot in the back of the head.
The thief robbed several others in hotels, then went to Baltimore and was nabbed by police.
A general group of thieves who are operating without interference from the law.
Attorney at Law with office upstairs in Exchange Building in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. THOS B HEFLIN
Thomas B. Pheby's occupation and employer were unknown based on available records. No other biographical details were documented.
English bricklayer killed accidentally when partner's shotgun discharged.
a.k.a. Thomas Butcher
Thomas Conway, also known as Scotty, is a person for whom no historical facts are available from the supplied claims.
a.k.a. Thomas Conway, Scotty
Defendant in a territorial court case for carrying deadly weapons.
a.k.a. Thomas Dusado
Listed as County Commissioner.
a.k.a. TIioiiiki loUer
A Deputy Sheriff murdered by Pilar Perez on the Pinos Altos road near Silver City approximately two years before the hanging.
a.k.a. Hall
A bear hunter who, along with Robert Winkler, hunted bears in the Mogollon mountains for Isaac Siggins' bounty.
a.k.a. Thos. Halloway, Halloway, Hallo-way
One of five Americans killed in the boat, from Texas.
Colonel from Missouri who influenced a congressional bill in January 1825 to mark out a road.
a.k.a. Col. Thomas H. Benton
Son of Peter S. Hall, indicted for unlawfully killing cattle.
Acting foreman of the Mountain Key mine who was killed by falling 209 feet from the 500-foot level.
a.k.a. Thomas Ingram
Entryman listed in a United States Land Office notice.
Imported two dozen Bob-White quail and released them on the Gila.
a.k.a. Mr. Lyons, Lyons
U.S. Commissioner appointed to conduct the survey of the road.
A man from the Mimbres who survived a drowning accident at the Mimbres crossing.
a.k.a. Tom Moore
A colored soldier who killed Albert Chapel and is now in jail.
a.k.a. Thos. N. Fitsch
An attorney at law with offices in the Exchange Building in Silver City, New Mexico in 1893.
a.k.a. rJItΓOS 8 ttEFLIN
An attorney at law with an office upstairs in the Exchange Building in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. fJIHOS 8 HEFLIN
Thomas S. Heflin is listed as an attorney at law with an office in the Exchange Building in Silver City.
a.k.a. rhinos S HEFLIN
Former chairman of the board of county commissioners during part of the reported transactions, now a non-resident who did not appear before the grand jury.
a.k.a. Mr. Cobb
One of five Americans killed in the boat, from Philadelphia.
a.k.a. Thos. Wilson
Colored prisoner awaiting trial for shooting a colored soldier at Fort Bayard.
a.k.a. Thornton Williams, Williams
Brother-in-law of Frank Lenoir.
a.k.a. Thos. B. Pheby
Represented the trust company, had Utter arrested, and was himself tried for breaking in; case dismissed.
a.k.a. Thomas Foster
Cattleman who brought in 160 head of steers with Arthur Goodell and sold them to Nathan Hall.
a.k.a. Thomas J. Clark
Men convicted for beating and robbing the Chinese gardeners.
a.k.a. Mexicans
A volunteer who was killed in the battle with Geronimo's band.
a.k.a. Tim O'Brien, O'Brien
Mexican person aged 60 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
Tom Brown is attending to the newspaper run during John Bruce's absence.
Judge and rancher who lost 20 colts to mountain lions and sold 35 cow-ponies to Sheriff Lockhart.
a.k.a. Judge Tom Clark, Thomas Clark
Son of Peter S. Hall Sr., member of the Hall family of rustlers.
a.k.a. Tom Hail, Tom Hall, Hall
A man from Lordsburg who swore out a warrant against Chauncey Nicholson for horse stealing.
a.k.a. Tom Kennedy
A person mentioned in the article.
a.k.a. Tom Moore
An inebriated prisoner who attempted to set fire to the city bastile.
a.k.a. Tom Parker, Tom
One of three men who left for the gulf weeks ago and have not been seen since, feared to have perished.
Resident of Black Hawk who reported losing 3 colts to mountain lions.
a.k.a. Tony
Man shot and killed by Constable Richwein while allegedly drunk and creating a disturbance.
a.k.a. Transito Parra, Parra
Trice Simpson spent Saturday in Deming.
A resident whose house was saved from the fire by using water from a wind-mill tank and saturated blankets.
a.k.a. Troilus Stephens
Beauregard, Bryan, and T S Henderson of Texas declare in favor of whatever money platform the Democratic party may adopt.
T S Koliinson was up from Doming last week.
a.k.a. T S Koliinson
T. W. Cobb was a person, but no specific occupation or property ownership is known from available sources.
The old gentleman got into a social game a few years ago with a party well known in this city.
a.k.a. old gentleman
Two men who accompanied Mr. Hardy for a silver watch and killed Moody and his son.
a.k.a. trappers, honest men, friends
Occupants of Moody's house who bought goods and were later found digging a grave.
a.k.a. women, the women
Cashier of the First National Bank of El Paso, Texas.
a.k.a. TJLYSSES S STEWART
Uncle Billy Wilson is a person about whom no specific historical facts are known.
a.k.a. Uncle Bill, Uncle Billy Wilson's
Man from Trinidad who related stories about stage coaching and operating a toll road through Raton Pass.
a.k.a. Uncle Dick Woatton
Davenport led the posse to arrest Huber and Mayfield, and fired at them during the chase.
a.k.a. Davenport, under Sheriff Davenport
A colored man who insulted a lady on a street in this city on Tuesday evening last.
A drunken gentleman who rode his horse into the White House saloon, was arrested and then released without fine due to friends intervening.
One of three men in a party, captured after robbing stages for years, treated his capture as a joke.
a.k.a. a small or medium sized man, a great talker, he
The United States marshal came from Tucson to demand the men be taken to Tucson for trial.
A person employed for a long time, currently reported to have been friendly to someone, but later assisted officers in bringing a crime home to that person whenβ¦
A soldier from Fort Bayard shot up the town of Central City.
a.k.a. shooter
General manager of Hastings Lumber Co., first mayor of Silver City, territorial legislator, and militia major.
a.k.a. he
A man who stabbed a woman with a knife and subsequently fled.
a.k.a. Mexican, brute
Three miners who discovered a rich silver vein and worked it for many years.
a.k.a. The boys
The first-person narrator who recounts a journey in 1867 to the San Juan country and a horse theft.
a.k.a. I
Author who wrote in the Record about Argentine agricultural growth.
a.k.a. Mr V E Ortis, Mr. V.E. Ortis
A reliable gentleman from Silver City informed the Enterprise about the justice of peace at Central City.
Manager of the GOS brand on the Sapello who attended the stock association meeting.
a.k.a. Vic Culbertson, Mr. Culbertson
Husband of the murdered woman Lucy Croenne, who left for El Paso on Tuesday.
a.k.a. Vic- tor Croenne, Vic-tor Croenne
Victorio is identified as the Head Chief of the Warm Spring Apache and is referenced in connection with another individual who is his in-law.
a.k.a. Head Chief of Warm Spring Apache
Solicitor General who rendered a legal opinion regarding clerks of school boards.
a.k.a. Solicitor General Victory
Listed as Assessor among county officers.
a.k.a. v Miles
Reported to have stated that Devine did the shooting.
No specific biographical information about Walter Birchfield is known from the available claims.
a.k.a. Walter Birchfieid
Watts was a person whose occupation is unknown and who witnessed an unspecified event. No further historical significance can be determined from the available iβ¦
a.k.a. Officers Watts
W B Horn was in from Clitt last week.
a.k.a. W B Horn
Man known locally as 'Adobe' Johnson who was accidentally killed near Fort Stanton when his team ran off and he was thrown from a wagon.
a.k.a. Adobe Johnson, W. B. Johnson
Cashier of Sierra County Bank.
A cowboy who shot and killed Lopez and Chavez; employed by Aztec Cattle Company.
a.k.a. Bell
W. C. Hazledine was a person, but no specific historical details about their life or significance are known from available sources.
Elected as D.C. of the newly organized Knights of Pythias lodge in Deming.
a.k.a. W. E. Brown
Occupied a stone building as the post office, which was badly burned.
Proprietor or bartender at the Commercial who can provide something to straighten you out.
Present at Steele's saloon who briefly intervened between Linley and Harris.
a.k.a. Weltey
W. F. Aiken, also known as Aiken, is a person for whom no specific historical facts are recorded in the available claims.
a.k.a. Aiken
Person aged 52 who died of pneumonia in Pinos Altos.
Cashier.
a.k.a. W H AUSTIN
W H Coebel is identified as 'The Hardwareman' in an advertisement for Sherwin-Williams Paints.
W.H. Coebel advertised hardware in Santa Fe.
a.k.a. W H COEBEL
W. H. Donaldson was a person also known as Donaldson, but no further historical information is available.
a.k.a. Donaldson
W. H. Goebel advertises hardware at reasonable prices in the Catron Block, Santa Fe.
a.k.a. W H GOEBEL
Horse herder working for the San Simon cattle company found dead in Skeleton Canyon.
a.k.a. Comanche
Cowboy who participated in the killing of Pat Himes; formerly employed by Head & Heart at Apache Tejo and previously stabbed at the Board of Trade.
a.k.a. King, Billy King, W. H. King
Has a ranch on the lower portion of the Mimbres river opposite pueblo ruins.
a.k.a. W. H. Taylor
Owner of the sorrel horse that won the race.
a.k.a. Wm. Beall
Person to whom $42.62 was allowed on December 12, 1888, and associated with Warrant No. 447.
a.k.a. Wm. Canada
One of three Americans who escaped the ferry massacre.
One of three men planning a four-week hunt in the Mogollons after the Fourth.
a.k.a. Wm. Conant
Knocked down by Sam Rinker, then exchanged rifle shots with him on the Gila.
Rancher on Duck Creek, nicknamed Skeet, whose ranch was reached by the posse at 11 o'clock p.m.
a.k.a. Wm. D. Witt, Skeet, Witt
A western miner at Carlisle who employed Chinamen and was threatened by rustlers.
a.k.a. Wm. Farrish, Bill Farrish
A man who assisted Davenport in pursuing and firing at the robbers.
a.k.a. Wm. Graham
Person who died of Bright's disease in Silver City.
Son of Peter S. Hall, indicted for unlawfully killing cattle.
a.k.a. iam
Western character who wagered $200,000 on the Pony Express in 1860.
a.k.a. Wm. H. Russell
William Hubbard is a person also known as Hubbard, Wm. Hubbard, and Bill Hubbard, but no specific historical facts about him are known from the available claimsβ¦
a.k.a. William Hubbard, Hubbard, Wm. Hubbard
Young miner blown to pieces in explosion at Brush Heap mine at Kingston.
Democratic presidential candidate nominated at the Chicago convention.
a.k.a. Will imti J lΓryiin, William J. Bryan
Attorney for Feigenbaum who claimed Feigenbaum was Jack the Ripper.
Robbed Pap Seed of 75 cents in Central and received 30 days in county jail.
a.k.a. Wm. Mason
William O McDowell was the president of the Liberty Bell Association and resigned due to discrepancies in his accounts, admitting to misappropriating $20,000.
a.k.a. Wm O McDowell
President of the Liberty Bell Association who is said to be heavily short in his accounts and has resigned.
a.k.a. William O McDowell
Man who jumped a lodging house bill at Deming and later committed suicide in El Paso.
a.k.a. Williams, William Pace
William Pewit was a person also known as Wm. Pewit, but no further details about his life or death are available.
a.k.a. Wm. Pewit
Listed as City Clerk.
a.k.a. Vm P Ijiitii, Wm P Ijiitii
Bonita merchant who shot and killed J. W. Cress over a land dispute.
a.k.a. Wm. Roberts, Roberts
Miner who narrowly escaped death in a cave-in.
a.k.a. Wm. Smith
Saloon keeper at Pinos Altos who was arrested for furious driving and fined $5 and costs.
Person aged 47 who died of dropsy and Bright's disease in Silver City.
Alias 'Broncho Bill,' pled guilty to unlawfully discharging a deadly weapon, shot up the town of Separ.
a.k.a. Broncho Bill
A hard character who attempted to rob miners in Separ and was arrested.
a.k.a. William Walters, Broncho Bill
William Watson was a person about whom no specific historical claims are recorded in the available sources.
a.k.a. William Watson
Pioneer ranch and cattleman of the Frisco River who visited the metropolis.
A person whose saddle pony, saddle, and bridle were stolen.
One of several men who shipped silver bullion in the old stage coach days.
Listed among firemen in a 1891 photograph.
Will T. Williams is listed as a physician and surgeon with an office in Dr. Stephens' old rooms in Silver City, N.M.
a.k.a. yyiLL T WILLIAMS, M 1 Fhysician and Surgeon
Win Cheney spent Saturday in Deming.
One of three masked highwaymen who attempted to rob the Boyle brothers near half way rock.
A Chinaman whose cabin had an adjoining stable where stolen jewelry was found buried.
Winnie Powell was among the pupils attending the normal school at its opening on September 3.
Mrs W. J. Dougherty, formerly of Albuquerque, New Mexico, swore out the complaint against Mrs Ann Meador and stayed at the Meador home for six weeks.
a.k.a. Mrs W J Dougherty
Guest at the Timmer House from New York.
A watch repairman who kept watches in Card's store without a safe.
a.k.a. W. J. Foley, Foley
Person aged 28 who died of pneumonia or grippe in Pinos Altos.
The man who killed Hugh Fox and owner of the mill near Pinos Altos.
a.k.a. William Davis, Davis, Wm. Davis
Person who died of consumption in Silver City.
Guest at the Tremont House.
Guest at the Timmer hotel, affiliated with U.S. Army.
a.k.a. W. M. Maynadier
Original locator of San Vicente Cienega (later Silver City), from whom Hurlburt leased a ranch.
One of three Americans named who were killed by the Yuma Indians at the houses.
A ranch owner in eastern Socorro county whose sudden death was announced.
a.k.a. William R. Milligan
Father-in-law of Pete Jensen, engaged in mercantile business with him at Nogales.
Mentioned in connection with cattle breeding in the December 4, 1891 issue.
a.k.a. Wm. Warfield, William Warfield
Killed Anastacio Padilla with an ax; officers sent to arrest him.
a.k.a. W. N. Fowler
A woman killed during a shooting by an intoxicated soldier in Central.
A man who was served a warrant by a constable, escaped by locking the constable in his cabin and fleeing on horseback.
A man who came into Pinos Altos camp from the Mogollons and had a warrant sworn out for him.
a.k.a. Poland
W. O. Thompson is the proprietor of the Sierra County Advocate.
a.k.a. W O Thompson
A teacher from Silver City granted a certificate by the examining board.
X A Muller is the proprietor of a restaurant in Santa Fe.
Proprietor of Plaza Restaurant in Santa Fe.
a.k.a. X A MULLER
An unnamed young Mexican who, with his peons, committed a series of assassinations in Valencia County.
Son of the Mitchell family who died in Canon Chillelee during an expedition with Myrick.
a.k.a. Mitchell
Explorer who was in Santa Fe in 1807; Pike's Peak is named after him.
a.k.a. Major Zebulon M. Pike
Places (64)
A silver mining camp also known by its earlier name Black Hawk, located near Saddle Rock canyon.
a.k.a. Black Hawk
South American nation whose agricultural expansion is discussed.
a.k.a. Argentine, the republic
The assessor's office lacked records of transactions except assessment rolls and returns.
House belonging to Barney where the group ate dinner and where Jimmy was found dead.
a.k.a. Barney's house
The creek where gold was discovered in 1860, sparking the Pinos Altos gold rush.
Town four miles from Fort Grant that was the scene of multiple shootings in one day.
Carlisle is the hometown of John Eply and Frank Harper, who came to see the horse race.
a.k.a. Carlialo
An old castle in Rio de Janeiro, formerly a Jesuit monastery, where a massive gold find was reportedly made.
a.k.a. monastery of San Antonio
Chavez county fruit was exhibited at Kansas City and Butler fairs.
a.k.a. Chavez county
Town in New Mexico, home of E. J. Holmes.
a.k.a. Pyrites, Chloride
A town where Frank Garst delivered steers.
Clifton is referenced as a location from which individuals traveled.
a.k.a. Cliflon
A canyon on the mail route to Mowry City where many travelers were killed by Apaches.
a.k.a. Cook's canyon, canyon of death
Saloon next door to Mrs. Zeans's enchilada stand.
a.k.a. Cottage saloon
Deming, Luna County, New Mexico is the location of a new refrigerating plant and subject of freight rate discussions.
a.k.a. Denton
A jail in Deming reported to lack proper ventilation.
a.k.a. jail at Deming
A city in Grant County, New Mexico, that developed rapidly from a tent settlement to a substantial town with brick buildings and planned railroad connections.
a.k.a. Deming, Doming
Mine in Mexico where a rockfall accident caused death and destruction.
a.k.a. El Baranca mine
El Paso is the destination of Kay Forbes' journey.
a.k.a. Kl Paso
Location in Luna County, New Mexico where potsherds were collected from a ruin.
a.k.a. Mimbres Valley
Fort Cummings, also known as Cummings, is a place with two sources but no documented historical claims.
a.k.a. Fort Cummings, Cummings
Ranch near the head of Black Canyon where Mike O'Brien was captured.
A river tributary to the Gila mentioned in a route description.
a.k.a. Frisco, the Frisco, 'Frisco river
River near whose headwaters Whitehill and Emery were prospecting.
a.k.a. Gila river, the Gila, Gila
Location where the horse thief was followed and the horse recovered.
Grant County is a place, but no specific historical facts about its discovery, ownership, or significance are known from the available sources.
The Grant County Courthouse from 1884 to 1930 was located at the west end of Broadway on what is now the courthouse lawn, with the jail in the basement.
a.k.a. Grant County Courthouse
The county jail examined by the grand jury committee, housing 15 county prisoners and 3 federal prisoners.
a.k.a. Grant County jail
County in New Mexico that suffered severely during Geronimo's last raid.
a.k.a. Grant County
Location of the first Silver City courthouse.
a.k.a. Hudson St., Hudson street
A town in Sierra County, New Mexico, where several businesses and professionals were located in 1887.
a.k.a. Kingston
The building that formerly was the first Silver City courthouse on Hudson Street.
a.k.a. Ladies' Hospital
A lake whose waters changed from salt to fresh, attributed to the Colorado River overflow.
Location of the territorial insane asylum.
a.k.a. Las Vegas
Lordsburg is a town in New Mexico where Edward Monier lived and died.
Referenced as a 'garden spot' in an advertisement for New Mexico.
a.k.a. Mesilla Valley
Forty-two springs in Grant County, about thirty-five miles from Hillsborough, gaining reputation as a resort.
a.k.a. Mimbres hot springs
The Mimbres River was a place where people lived, but no further details about its historical significance are provided.
a.k.a. Mimbres river, Mimbres, the Mimbres
Described as a famous health and summer resort within one day's ride of El Paso.
a.k.a. Mineral Well
The mountains in northern New Mexico are covered with snow.
Former town at the old Mimbres crossing, now mostly in ruins, once a harbor of refuge during overland days.
a.k.a. Mowry city, MOWRY CITY, Whitehill's
New Mexico is the state where Columbus and the Lower Mimbres Valley are located, and where the Panama-California Exposition features local agricultural achievemβ¦
A miraculous spring or river that appeared in the desert near Cooke's Well during 1850-51, caused by a sand bar below Yuma.
A prominent peak 14,147 feet high named after Major Zebulon M. Pike.
Pinos Altos is a mining area in southwestern New Mexico Territory, located east of the site where Bullard and Hudson discovered silver in 1870.
Hurlburt came to Pinos Altos in 1868.
a.k.a. Pinos Altos
Neighborhood where farms were badly damaged by flood.
a.k.a. Pleasanton
Town where two boys reportedly died from excessive cigarette smoking.
Location of the New Mexico Mining and Milling Company where Doyle, Plunket, and Dougherty worked.
a.k.a. Pyramid
A peak rising several thousand feet, used as a landmark by emigrants.
Roswell is a location from which several visitors are traveling.
Santa Fe, New Mexico is the publication location of The New Mexican and the broader jurisdiction where legal matters were reported.
a.k.a. SANTA FE NEW MEXlCM, Santa Fe New Mexico
Town about three miles from Lordsburg where the Philpins lived.
a.k.a. Shakespeare
A hotel opening under the management of G. W. F. Johnson, recently re-papered and re-furnished.
A pass in Arizona named in honor of Captain T. B. Stockton.
a.k.a. Stockton's Pass, Arizona
The county is mentioned as having thirty established school districts and school taught in 27 of them during the year.
The district is a place for which no specific historical facts are recorded in the available sources.
The southwestern part of this county has not been free of Indian raids for only a few months.
a.k.a. the southwestern part of this county
The article refers to a section of the West where Indian troubles may occur due to a ruinous policy.
Tonto Basin in Arizona is the location of a thrilling battle with Apaches during the Indian wars.
a.k.a. Arizona
A hotel or lodging establishment whose guest arrivals are listed.
a.k.a. Tremont House
The home county of Col. J. F. Chavez and L. H. Huning.
The vaults of the office are mentioned as missing material bills and cancelled warrants.
A ranch on the Gila River about thirty miles from Clifton where Knox was warned about Apaches.
a.k.a. York's ranch
Organizations (156)
The Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes was an organization with two sources, but no specific claims about its occupation or arrival were recorded.
a.k.a. Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes
The group of statesmen and their families who returned from Paris on the St. Louis.
a.k.a. American delegation, peace commission
A society composed exclusively of ladies from Pinos Altos that visited Silver City to have their group picture taken.
a.k.a. anti-scandal society of Pinos Altos, the society
Mining company that suspended work due to flood damage.
a.k.a. Anyone company
Band estimated at fifty warriors who ambushed and killed Sheriff Bullard on the road to Pinos Altos.
a.k.a. Apaches
A railroad that once had a division point in Coolage, now Guam, New Mexico.
a.k.a. Atlantic Pacific rail road
Railroad company offering one-fare round-trip rates to the fair at St. Louis.
a.k.a. A. T. & S. F., A.T. & S.F.
Railroad company that announced a cattle shipping rate from Deming to Kansas.
a.k.a. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
The company operating the Aztec Mine that ordered the shaft house removal.
a.k.a. Aztec company
Banco Comercial de Chihuahua has a capital of 600,000 and deals in Mexican money and exchange.
a.k.a. BANCO COHERGIAL OF CHIHUAHUA
A firm of attorneys practicing in Silver City, New Mexico.
a.k.a. gELL O WBICUT, BELL WRIGHT
Employers of Lucio Lazo at Pinos Altos; Mr. Bell reportedly buried the gold found by Lazo.
a.k.a. Bell & Stephens, Messrs. Bell & Stephens
The only mercantile establishment left standing after a fire destroyed two blocks of a town.
a.k.a. Bell & Stephens
Employed to defend the supposed horse thieves; received a bill of sale for the stock.
Cattle company involved in lawsuit with Cantwell; employed Cantwell and was managed by J. B. Petrie.
The county governing board that authorized warrant issuance and ordered destruction of old records.
a.k.a. board of commissioners, county commissioners, commissioners
The board met on November 6 and 7, 1895, to review and approve reports and bills.
a.k.a. the board
A stage company that operated a road from Mesilla to Tucson and utilized Leitendorf as a water station.
a.k.a. Butterfield stage company
A cattle company on the lower Gila that sold all its steers.
a.k.a. CA bar cattle company
Cattle company that received an unauthorized tax rebate of $615 on $30,000 valuation in 1889.
a.k.a. Carpenter-Stanley Cattle Company
A newspaper published at Caracas, Venezuela, which reported on the Rio de Janeiro gold discovery.
Masonic lodge at Cerrillos that was issued a charter.
Dealers in imported domestic wines and liquors.
a.k.a. CHAS NEUSTADT CO
Business advertising hearses and carriages at 26 El Paso Street.
a.k.a. H C MURRAY Emerson
Body that granted Uncle Dick Woatton a charter for construction and maintenance of a wagon road through Raton Pass.
a.k.a. Colorado legislature
The Commercial club rooms will be opened to the public on Monday the 18th inst.
a.k.a. Commercial club
A committee appointed to examine the conditions of the Ladies Hospital and the Sisters of Charity Hospital.
A branch of the company in El Paso, Texas.
The body being asked to appropriate the subsidy.
The article states that the agents of the county made purchases characterized by profligate extravagance in the past two years.
a.k.a. agents of the county
A committee that holds office for one year and is responsible for dividing the county into six round up districts.
a.k.a. committee
The Daily New Mexican is a newspaper published by the New Mexican Printing Co., entered as second-class matter in Santa Fe, with various subscription rates.
a.k.a. The Daily New Mexican
Political party with 299,801 registered voters in California for the 1920 election.
a.k.a. democrats
A detail of soldiers from Fort Bayard arrested the shooter.
a.k.a. detail of soldiers
Mining company that suspended work due to flood damage.
a.k.a. Detroit companies
A successful mining company in Clifton that closed its smelters due to high freight rates and planned to build a new railroad.
a.k.a. Detroit company, The Detroit company
The court is mentioned as the entity holding the August term in Grant County.
Military unit of ten men that passed through Hillsboro pursuing Kid.
a.k.a. D troop of the Tenth cavalry
Company presumed to be composed of German capitalists that purchased the Eldorado Lode Mining Claim.
Business with $800 in insurance coverage after the fire.
a.k.a. Ensinger & Judel
Cattle syndicate that had more than twenty calves illegally branded by thieves during the recent round-up.
a.k.a. Enterprise Cattle syndicate
A church and parish house in Silver City to which Mrs. Warren was a principal contributor.
a.k.a. Episcopal church
E. Rosenwald & Sons received latest spring styles in ladies' hats and dress skirts.
The company operating the ferry on the Colorado River, whose members were attacked by Yuma Indians.
a.k.a. the company, ferry company
Law firm representing Lucio Lazo in his demand for the unearthed gold.
a.k.a. Fielder & Fielder
A bank in El Paso, Texas, with capital, surplus, and profits.
a.k.a. FIEST NATIONAL BANK EI Paso Texas
Bank located in Santa Fe, New Mexico; designated depositary of the United States.
a.k.a. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OI Santa Fe New Mexico
The Fischer Brewing Company delivers pure artificial ice manufactured from double distilled water.
a.k.a. Fischer Brewing company
Wholesale house that was set on fire and robbed.
A business offering ice cream, fresh homemade candies, milk shakes, lemonade, and soda water.
a.k.a. Fritters
Company to whom Warrant No. 571 was issued for $82.40.
A leading Silver City establishment credited with 47,000 pounds of merchandise shipped to the Mogollons.
a.k.a. Gillett & Sons
The GOS Cattle Company was an organization that arrived in an unknown location and made a purchase, but no further historical details are available.
a.k.a. GOS cattle company
Graham County had just been organized and was in poor financial condition.
Grand jury with Jo E. Sheridan as foreman and H. H. Betts as clerk.
a.k.a. grand jury, the grand jury, late grand jury
The county whose jail and prisoners were examined by a committee.
Company in El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, selling souvenir goods.
a.k.a. V G WALZ COMPANY
A gang of rustlers and outlaws from Pine Cienega who came to the county about four years prior.
Company incorporated under New Mexico laws, managed by Robert Black, which brought the first planing and woodworking machinery to New Mexico.
a.k.a. Hastings Lumber Co., Hastings Lumber Co
Company that owned four horses stolen by Indians at Lang ranch.
a.k.a. Head & Hearst, Head & Hearst's
Heilzang Brewing Co is the proprietor of Adolph brand and brews with Bohemian hops.
a.k.a. HEcMj Boss, J ZANG Brewing
Herman & Wilkie was an organization, but no further information about its ownership or historical significance is available.
a.k.a. Herman & Wilkie
A cattle company that sold 2000 head of cattle.
a.k.a. HHH cattle company
Operators who made efforts to improve the hotel and springs at Gila Hot Springs.
The House committee on territories will vote on Monday on the bills for admission of Arizona and New Mexico.
a.k.a. House committee on territories
A hospital in Grant County with 2 county patients and 8 pay patients at time of inspection.
Cotton factory destroyed by fire, being rebuilt with new machinery.
a.k.a. La Pal ma cotton factory
The brewery is described as the largest in the South, with last year's output of 250,000 kegs.
Mining company managed by Col. R. F. McComas.
a.k.a. Last Chance company
A mining company that produced its maiden brick weighing 46.5 pounds valued at $1,227.60.
a.k.a. Last Chance mining company
A cattle company whose range is west of White House ranch and whose foreman is John Johnson.
a.k.a. L. C. Cattle Co., L. C. Cattle company, L. C.
Publishers of the Enterprise newspaper at the time of the grand jury investigation.
a.k.a. Leonard & Sheridan
The Liberty Bell Association was the organization responsible for the Columbian liberty bell, which faced financial mismanagement under its president.
a.k.a. the association
Large mercantile house at Deming taxed to fullest capacity by ore and merchandise trains.
a.k.a. Lindauer, Wormser & Co.
Restaurant at 216 El Paso Street.
Mining management that attempted to wreck Frank Vingoe's company.
a.k.a. Little Fanny man-agement, Little Fanny
Now extinct firm of Tucson, Arizona that did banking business and was a government depository.
A business that received orders from San Gabriel, California for empty whiskey barrels.
A company with a south pipe line and cattle range mentioned in route descriptions.
a.k.a. Lyons & Campbell's
Cattle company with 400 acres of alfalfa and an artificial lake on Duck Creek.
a.k.a. Lyons & Campbell cattle company, Lyons & Campbell
Company that purchased a mill site from J. B. McPherson and planned to build a stamp mill.
The Markeen Copper Company is associated with Secretary Bachelor and plans for a smelter.
a.k.a. Markeeu copper company
Fraternal organization that conducted F. J. Sweeney's funeral and contributed $250 to his family.
a.k.a. Masons
The Masonic Grand Lodge of the territory held a session with 17 lodges and 699 Master Masons.
a.k.a. grand lodge, The Masonic Grand Lodge of the territory
Mining company operating a 5-stamp mill in the Mogollons, netting $3000 per month.
Apache tribe attacked by Hatch at the Mescalero agency, with twenty-two mostly women and children killed.
a.k.a. Mesca-leros
Mining company that received an unauthorized tax rebate of $500 on $25,000 valuation.
a.k.a. Mimbres Mining Company, Mimbres Mining company
The Apache group under Mangas Colorado who held undisputed sway over Grant County and surrounding areas.
Cattle company of Sierra county rounding up cattle to ship from Engle and San Marcial.
a.k.a. Monticello Cattle company
A party traveling to Mexico with whom Jones left on the night of the robbery.
a.k.a. party of Mormons
The New Mexican Printing Company is the printer and binder of Volume 13.
a.k.a. The New Mexican Printing company
The New Mexico Central Railroad Company has applied to be dissolved in the District Court of Santa Fe County.
a.k.a. New Mex ico Central Bail road Com pany, The New Mexico Central Railroad Company
The New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell, New Mexico, is advertised as a military school established and supported by the territory.
a.k.a. THE NEW MEXICO Military Instituted, THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF NEW MEXICO
The probable institution from which the women graduated.
a.k.a. Normal School
State court whose Republican members were elected.
a.k.a. supreme court
Railroad company whose bridge near Clifton was set on fire by an arsonist.
a.k.a. N. M. and A. railroad
Company operating the P.O. News Stand with a new steam peanut roaster.
The normal school opened on September 3 with a list of attending pupils, and is benefiting from experienced leadership.
Railroad company rumored to begin track building about July 1 on the road south of Deming.
a.k.a. North Mexican & Pacific railroad
A mill that closed down after draining the Silver City Water Works reservoir.
a.k.a. Pacific mill
Board in session during the penitentiary escape.
a.k.a. penitentiary board
A company that leased the Turquoise mine near Paschal.
a.k.a. Penny & Co.
Gang that included Bob and Dick Hall, not captured by Grant County officials.
a.k.a. Pine Cienega gang, the Halls, gang of rustlers and outlaws
Baseball team photographed in 1891.
The Pioneer Grocery Co is mentioned as a wholesale and retail grocery.
The express mail service established by Russell and Miller to fulfill the wager.
a.k.a. pony express
The Populist Party had significant support two years ago in the precinct but reportedly has no members now, having joined the Democratic Party.
a.k.a. populist
Porterfields, also known as Portorfields, was an organization that was sold to an unknown buyer.
a.k.a. Portorfields
Price Bros Grocers was an organization for which no substantive historical information is available from the supplied claims.
a.k.a. PRICE BROS GROCERS
School district holding a grand exhibition on July 4th at Cooney.
Headquarters for the Republican Territorial Convention in Santa Fe in 1898.
Political party with 854,970 registered voters in California for the 1920 election.
a.k.a. republicans
Lessees of the Myar Opera House.
a.k.a. RIQSBY WALKER
Masonic lodge at Roswell that was issued a charter.
Association conducting a roundup starting September 14 with south and north wagons.
a.k.a. San Simon valley association
The Santa Fe is a railroad company whose officers passed through the city on a trip to inspect the line.
a.k.a. The Santa Fe
Employer of C. G. Lott as general watchman.
a.k.a. Santa Fe railroad
Railroad completed May 12, 1883, later became the Silver City branch of the Santa Fe.
a.k.a. Silver City branch of the Santa Fe
The school district owes money due to advances made to former board of trustees.
The Schutz Bros organization is known only from records of an unknown arrival and residence location.
The senate committee on foreign relations agreed upon a substitute regarding the recognition of Cuba.
a.k.a. senate committee on foreign relations
Company occupying the lower floor of the Templar Building; the only party covered by insurance.
a.k.a. S.L.C. Co.
The Silver City Band is a musical group, but no further historical details are available from the provided sources.
a.k.a. Silver City band
Church located at the northwest corner of Broadway and Bayard streets; pastored by Rev. B. E. Pierce 1888β94.
The Silver City Museum is an organization, but no verified facts about its ownership or publications are available from the provided sources.
Simmons Liver Regulator is advertised as a medicine for working people that takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions.
A hospital in Grant County with 2 pay patients at time of inspection.
Skillicorn and Snyder mill was a milling organization of unknown ownership and unknown witnessing.
a.k.a. Skillicorn and Snyder mill
Star Bakery is located on Chihuahua street and is an inquiry point for a house sale.
Established April 1881, a legitimate banking business.
The territorial supreme court made six decisions of importance and affirmed a case involving the Colorado Telephone Company and Cmtrces G Fields.
a.k.a. territorial supreme court, supreme court
Mining company at Cook's Peak shipping ore averaging 60 percent lead and about $7 in silver.
a.k.a. Teal-Poe mining company
A mining company that shipped 30 car loads of ore valued at $10,000.
Newspaper that commented on the rain-making attempt.
a.k.a. Chieftain
The committee is an organization, but no further information about it is available from the supplied claims.
The newspaper to which the Cooney correspondent addressed his letter.
a.k.a. Enterprise, The Enterprise, Enierprise
A gang of rustlers operating around Clifton who intimidated witnesses and forced courts to adjourn.
a.k.a. the gang
The territorial government entity prosecuting H. M. Johnson.
a.k.a. Territory
Tremont House proprietors are now slaughtering their own beef.
a.k.a. Treniont house
A military unit that pursued scattered Indians before abandoning chase due to darkness.
a.k.a. troop F
Trumbor & Beebe was an organization, but no historical details are available from the sources.
Military unit of five men that passed through Hillsboro pursuing Kid.
a.k.a. Twenty-fourth infantry
The government turned loose camels thirty years ago.
a.k.a. government
The Senate is concerned about the disappearance of Senator Smith and the missing report on statehood.
a.k.a. Senate
The first U. S. Mail Route traversing the route was established last Saturday.
a.k.a. first U. S. Mail Route
Brewery whose stock is owned by San Antonio citizens, claimed to be the largest brewery in the South.
A government department that issued a report on Indians off the reservation.
a.k.a. war department
Wells, Fargo & Co. was an organization. Its historical significance is unknown based on available information.
a.k.a. Wells, Fargo & Co., Wells, Fargo, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
A shipping company that transported gold and silver bullion from Silver City.
a.k.a. Wells Fargo & Company
A vigilante organization in San Miguel County described as cut throats and murderers.
a.k.a. White Cap movement, White Cap organization
The White House was a store where R W Long extended the sale another week.
Twenty-six members of this tribe who were the first to enter the government Indian school.
a.k.a. White Mountain Apache
The White Oaks Lumber Company is looking for a new saw mill location.
a.k.a. White Oaks Lumber company
A ranch on the Frisco managed by Capt. French.
a.k.a. W. S. Ranch on the Frisco
Yelty & Fox was an organization whose ownership is unknown.
Tripe previously considered friendly and inoffensive who massacred the Americans at the Yuma Ferry.
a.k.a. Yuma, Yumas
Events (27)
Expedition from California that found gold and graves on the Navajo reservation.
a.k.a. Adams party
A miscreant fired the wood pile near the Skillicorn and Snyder mill at Pinos Altos just before daylight on Tuesday morning.
a.k.a. firing of wood pile, incendiary fire
The last battle of the Mexican War, fought in March 1848.
A battle resulting in approximately 200 dead Native Americans.
a.k.a. battle of Wounded Knee
Bonds were issued July 1, 1889, to take up a corresponding amount of court house bonds and funding bonds of 1882.
A bridge is to be built, with a commission to select the site.
A meeting of Gila River cattlemen is called for September 20, 1891, at Mule Springs to address unlawful branding or holding of cattle.
A committee was appointed to examine the records and accounts of the assessor's and treasurer's offices.
The convention in Chicago where William J. Bryan was nominated for president.
a.k.a. Chicago convention
A farmers institute will be held at Aztec this month.
a.k.a. farmers institute
Mail line from San Francisco to St. Joseph started April 3, 1860.
A meeting scheduled for September 20, 1891 at Mule Springs to round up and identify unlawfully branded stock.
The grand jury recommended that proper officers take steps for recovery of the wood or the money.
A justice of the peace and jury held an inquest on April 24, 1891, on a body.
a.k.a. inquest, coroner's inquest
A killing on the railroad involving a man and a woman occurred in December near Marfa, leading to court cases.
a.k.a. cases of killing on the railroad, killing on the railroad of a kiwi uniul rvtleon and a woman
Maharas Mammoth Minstrels are performing on Saturday Jan 15 at Myar Opera House.
A meeting was held at Morrill Hall on Thursday evening to arrange for laying the corner stone of the normal school building.
a.k.a. meeting to make arrangements for corner stone
This chunk corresponds to a newspaper issue dated July 11, 1892, from Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Pony Express was started on April 3, 1860 from Pike's Peak stables in St. Joseph.
a.k.a. starting of the pony express
Convention held in Santa Fe on September 9, 1898.
Tournament scheduled to take place in Silver City in September.
a.k.a. grand tournament of all the southwestern clubs
A teachers examination is scheduled to take place in Silver City on August 6th, 7th, and 8th.
a.k.a. Teachers examination
A minor train derailment occurred near Separ due to a broken flange, with no injuries or major damage.
a.k.a. a broken flange put several cars in the ditch
An attack by six hired murderers on election officials counting ballots at San Rafael plaza, resulting in Provencher's death.
A fishing party's camp on the West Fork was entirely destroyed by fire.
The graduation class or event of 1897 for which the photograph was taken.
Massacre of Americans by Yuma Indians at the ferry near the junction of the Gila and Colorado rivers on April 21, 1850.
a.k.a. Yuma Ferry massacre
Things (160)
This entity is $15,000 worth of merchandise, but its arrival and departure locations are unknown.
a.k.a. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of merchandise
Reward offered for the arrest of George Forget.
a.k.a. reward of $200, $200
A brick known as the "$2,200 brick" or "90 pound brick" existed, but no further historical details are known.
a.k.a. 90 pound brick
The sinking fund amount from three years prior that was subsequently squandered.
a.k.a. $23,583.82
Congressional appropriation for the electro-magnetic telegraph that Morse sought.
a.k.a. $30,000 of the people's money, Thirty thousand dollars
The price the doctor charged for six quinine powders.
a.k.a. three dollars
Total funding bonds issued last year to take up outstanding warrants.
A nugget of white quartz about one inch square found near Pinos Altos containing $9 in gold.
Chunk of pure gold found in gravel near B. B. Lewis's mine at Alleghany City.
a.k.a. 16 pound chunk of pure gold
An 18-inch diameter pipeline built in 1897 for a larger generator.
a.k.a. large pipeline
Venison killed by Ben Gooch.
a.k.a. venison
Livestock purchased by Sheriff Lockhart from Thomas Clark and shipped to Doming.
Gold chunk found at Alleghany City, California.
Total wood purchased for court house and jail since January 1, 1889 at $2.50 per cord.
a.k.a. 700 cords of wood
The proceeds from the sack of ore taken from the mine pillar.
a.k.a. 937 ounces of gold, $15,000 in coin
Native grass of California resembling alfalfa, grown without irrigation on the Pipe Line Ranch.
a.k.a. alfilaria grass
The article introduces Alfilaria Grass in its May 22, 1891 issue.
A silver mine near Alhambra camp with a 20-stamp mill; ran steadily for over two years before shutting down temporarily.
a.k.a. the mine
A Tombstone correspondent paid $10,000 per pound for four pounds of bacon.
A large and fine bear hide brought in by Bob Evans, offered for sale at $5,000.
a.k.a. the hide
Bills and cancelled warrants that were destroyed.
a.k.a. bills, cancelled warrants
A black horse with saddle and bridle was seen running away from the shot.
Jet black marble found at Bear Creek quarries near Silver City.
a.k.a. Black marble
A bond record entry opposite which warrant No. 571 appears as having been issued for $182.40.
The book of warrant stubs for March 1888 to July 1889 was examined by a committee.
a.k.a. book of warrant stubs covering the period from March, 1888, to July 1889
A mine in the Kingston district with a record of $250,000 plus $30,000 in dead work.
a.k.a. Bullion
Largest gold nugget in the world found May 10, 1872, weighing 640 pounds, worth $148,000.
a.k.a. largest piece of gold in the world
A band of thirty-five camels was seen near Harrisburgh, A. T.
The committee compared warrant stubs with cancelled warrants on the bond record, amounting to more than $60,000.
a.k.a. warrants appearing as cancelled on the bond record
A turquoise mine near Bonanza City owned by Chauncey Story.
a.k.a. old Castilian Turquoise mine, Castilian Turquoise mine
Chloride was the adopted name for the town.
The Columbian liberty bell was a notable exhibit at the World's Fair and became effectively pawned in Chicago due to financial issues.
a.k.a. Liberty Bell
Official record of the County Commissioner showing allowed warrant amounts.
a.k.a. Commissioner's record No. 2
A mine in the Kingston district with $680,000 in production.
a.k.a. Comstock
A advertisement seeks a woman to cook on a ranch.
Mine in Lone Mountain district in which Robert Redding sold his interest to Mrs. Chiles.
a.k.a. Copper Point mine
Issued July 1, 1889, to take up court house bonds and funding bonds of 1882, with a stated amount of $33,000 but only $30,000 outstanding according to the recorβ¦
a.k.a. bonds, court house bonds, funding bonds
The county funds that were dissipated in an alarming manner.
About 700 cords of wood have been bought since January 1st, 1889, at $2.50 per cord for the courthouse and jail.
a.k.a. wood for courthouse and jail
The Denver Queen Bee was in town and made a Clifton trip this week.
A mining-related feature described as 1x7x60 feet deep, mentioned in a survey description.
Gold nugget worth $27,661.
a.k.a. Empress nugget, Empress nug- get
The new Episcopal chapel at Roswell is almost completed.
a.k.a. new Episcopal chapel
Furnished rooms with or without board are for rent at 40 Mfgotnu Ave.
Mineral deposit containing about 28% alumina, proposed for aluminum manufacture.
a.k.a. Gila mineral, hydrous sulphate of alumina
A gold nugget as large as a thimble worth about twenty dollars found by Pricillano at Calamity Bar.
a.k.a. nugget, chunk
A decorative stone known to exist in large deposits northeast of Hudson's hot springs.
a.k.a. gold stone
The Good Luck Mine is a documented mine, but no information exists about its discovery or contents.
Sepia image of eight women in white dresses holding bouquets, mounted on matte board, from 1897.
a.k.a. Young Lady Graduates of '97 photograph
Built by John T. Graham in 1893; had 4-inch water pipeline later replaced with 18-inch pipeline elevated 20 feet; Pelton water wheel 350 HP backed by 300 HP Corβ¦
Mining property in Carpenter district that sold for $1,000,000.
a.k.a. Grand Central group
Gold nugget worth $20,000.
a.k.a. Heron nugget
A famous mine in Utah cited as analogous to the Silver Cell mine discovery; paid $4,300,000 in dividends to date.
a.k.a. Horn Silver, Horn Silver of Utah, celebrated Horn Silver mine
The jail at Deming is reported to have a want of ventilation.
Fine-quality jasper found in the Tres Hermanns range below Doming, reportedly never located or developed.
a.k.a. jasper
Gold nugget found July 27, 1860 at Ballarat, weighing 69 pounds, sold for $16,680.
A mine in the Kingston district with $900,000 in production.
a.k.a. Lady Franklin
Gold nugget found Sept. 8, 1854 in Canadian Gully, weighing 98 pounds 10 ounces 12 pennyweights, sold for $23,557.
The lake near Clayton has gone nearly dry.
Brewery described as largest in the South, output 250,000 kegs last year.
The legislative act that established boards of education in incorporated towns.
a.k.a. laws of 1891 page 138, act establishing such boards
Gold nugget found Jan. 31, 1853 at Ballarat, weighing 134 pounds 11 ounces, sold to bank for $32,380.
Frank Vingoe's big mining property in the Mogollons, recently incorporated with 250,000 shares at $5 per share.
a.k.a. Little Fannie
Mine that produced a gold and silver brick weighing 100 pounds valued at $1500.
A mine owned by the Kinneys, Johnson and Sly, shipping one carload of high-grade ore monthly.
a.k.a. Log Cabin mine
A brass sixpounder cannon that belonged to three republics and figured in the Mexican War expedition.
a.k.a. Lone star, Lone Star, Lone Star gun
A mad coyote ran through Laguna and surrounding country, attacking people and cattle.
A minstrel company performing in El Paso on January 15, featuring singers, dancers, comedians, and a concert orchestra.
a.k.a. Maharas Mammoth MINSTRELS
A mine at Georgetown from which a rock with a natural picture of Mineral Mountain was extracted at 110 feet depth.
a.k.a. McGregor mine
The mules pulling the wagon were lifted off their feet and later freed themselves.
A newspaper issue from December 12, 1892, published in Santa Fe.
A specific edition of a newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico, on April 4, 1891.
A newspaper issue dated June 25, 1894, from Santa Fe, New Mexico.
A newspaper from Santa Fe, New Mexico, dated June 11, 1891.
A newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with a specific issue date of May 18, 1894.
A newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in 1895.
A newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico on January 4, 1893.
A newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico on October 14, 1893.
a.k.a. sn84020631
A newspaper from Santa Fe, New Mexico, dated September 28, 1895, is referenced in the metadata.
A newspaper with Library of Congress identifier sn84020631, dated January 12, 1897, edition 1.
A newspaper is mentioned as a subject of the chunk.
a.k.a. newspapers
A newspaper from Santa Fe, N.M., dated September 2, 1898, is referenced as a subject.
A newspaper from Santa Fe, New Mexico, dated October 22, 1895, with subjects including New Mexico, Santa Fe County, Latin American, and Hispanic Americans.
Gold nugget found Nov. 29, 1859 at Black Hills, weighing 45 pounds, sold for $10,800.
Gold nugget found March 6, 1859 at Bakery Hill, weighing 50 pounds, worth $9,600.
Gold nugget found March 5, 1855 at Bakery Hill, Ballarat, weighing 47 pounds 7 ounces, sold for $11,420.
Gold nugget found Feb. 28, 1885 at Ballarat, weighing 30 pounds 2 pennyweights, sold for $7,365.
Gold nugget found Feb. 3, 1853 at Ballarat, weighing 30 pounds, sold for $2,280.
Gold nugget found Feb. 3, 1853 at Ballarat, weighing 30 pounds, sold for $8,360.
Gold nugget found Jan. 20, 1853 in Canadian Gully, weighing 93 pounds 1 ounce 11 pennyweights, sold for $22,350.
Gold nugget found Jan. 22, 1853 in Canadian Gully, Ballarat, weighing 84 pounds 3 ounces 15 pennyweights, sold for $29,236.
Gold nugget found Feb. 7, 1874 at Eureka, Daulton's Flat, weighing 52 pounds 1 ounce, sold for $12,500.
Gold nugget found Aug. 1, 1869 at Weebville, weighing 12 pounds, worth $2,280.
Gold nugget found in 1880 at Donnelly gold field, weighing 189 pounds, sold for $50,000.
a.k.a. Oats & Delson nugget
Ores of tellurium carry gold, giving greater value.
A water pipeline built in 1893 for the Graham town mill, later followed by the Catwalk trail.
a.k.a. Catwalk pipeline
A lost item reported found, containing money, to be claimed at the International Lumber Company office.
a.k.a. pocket book
The pony that was almost robbed of her tail by the crowd seeking mementos.
a.k.a. little pony
The prisoners are mentioned as being kept securely in the cells.
Extensive pueblo ruins located on the lower portion of the river opposite W. H. Taylor's ranch.
a.k.a. ruins of an extensive pueblo
The new railway round house at Alamogordo is nearly completed.
a.k.a. new railway round house
Large number of rebates made to tax payers, never printed in proceedings.
A banded serpentine ornamental stone found on the Gila River near Carlisle, used for architectural ornaments.
a.k.a. Ricolite, serpentine rock
Roberts's store is built close to land belonging to Cress, leading to conflict.
a.k.a. Robertβs store
A newspaper published daily (except Sunday) in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with various weekly editions and publishers between 1885 and 1897.
a.k.a. Santa Fe New Mexican, Daily (except Sunday)
A newspaper from Santa Fe, dated August 2, 1892, is referenced.
a.k.a. Santa Fe newspaper
A newspaper published in Santa Fe on June 27, 1892, held by the Library of Congress.
a.k.a. sn84020631
A newspaper published in Santa Fe on March 3, 1894.
a.k.a. santa fe newspapers
A newspaper published in Santa Fe, New Mexico on March 20, 1896.
A newspaper edition from September 21, 1896, available at the Library of Congress.
A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published in early 1888.
A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published from July 1885 to late 1887.
Raton's new $15,000 school building has progressed to the first story.
a.k.a. $15,000 school building
James Metcalf's sheep herder found the dying man and reported the incident.
A mine on Whiskey Creek within two miles of Pinos Altos, discovered accidentally by the Dimmick brothers.
a.k.a. Silver Cell mine
First brick building in Silver City, erected in 1882.
A 300-pound silver-tipped bear encountered by Dave on High Creek near the Sierra Bonita ranch.
a.k.a. bruin
The sinking fund, which three years ago amounted to $23,583.82, has been converted into 'special cash' and squandered.
Gold nugget found Feb. 27, 1862, weighing 26 pounds, sold for $5,240.
Sixteen calves were in Jesus Garcia's pen and then stolen; eight returned later.
A store at Central claimed by both Skelly Brothers and S. Lindauer that burned.
a.k.a. store claimed by Skelly brothers
The Southern radii pay car was welcomed by railroad men this week.
a.k.a. Southern radii pay car
A mine in the Kingston district with $250,000 in production.
a.k.a. Superior
Tellurium is being found in the Good Luck Mine and other claims in the vicinity.
Tellurrium is being found in the Good Luck Mine and other claims near Lone Mountain.
a.k.a. tellurrium
The bridge is described as an absolute necessity that should be built this spring.
Newspaper published by the New Mexican Printing Company.
a.k.a. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, New Mexican
A turquoise mine near Paschal, worked since pre-historic times, now leased by Penny & Co.
a.k.a. Turquoise mine
A thief entered an unknown location and stole an unknown item.
a.k.a. some thief
A publication or book series that solicits historical photographs for its volumes.
The committee believed the total amount of warrants issued from July 1, 1889 would be no less than $100,000.
a.k.a. total amount of warrants issued during the period, $100,000.00
The Tremont is being made into a first-class hotel in the city.
a.k.a. Tremont hotel
Ancient mines near Silver City worked extensively in primitive manner hundreds of years ago, rediscovered by John Coleman in 1875.
a.k.a. turquoise mines near Silver City, turquoise mines of Grant county, the mines
Gold nugget found Feb. 28, 1857 at Buningorg, weighing 23 pounds 5 ounces, sold for $5,620.
Mr. Utter's valise was stolen, containing clothes and papers.
The vehicle that ran over Jose Arroyo.
a.k.a. wagon
A Wall Street lobby in Washington was trying to influence the government for a mail subsidy.
a.k.a. lobby
The warrant stub shows that warrant #447 was issued for $19.00, but it appears three times in the aggregate to $447.92.
a.k.a. warrant numbered 447
Warrant issued to E. Toney for $3.00 but appearing on bond record as $34.40.
Warrant issued to S. Mendors for $10.75 but appearing on bond record as $97.00.
A warrant issued for $19.00 per stub but appearing three times on the bond record totaling $447.92.
Warrant issued December 12, 1888 to George H. Utter for $6.00, recorded as $189.40 in one entry.
Warrant issued December 12, 1888 to T. W. Cobb for $60.00, recorded as $360.00.
Warrant issued February 13, 1889 to S. P. Carpenter, recorded at varied amounts including $1,155.89.
Warrant issued to I. Givens for $42.80 but appearing on bond record as $48.40.
Warrant issued March 13, 1889 to George D. Barnard & Co. for $82.40, recorded as $182.40.
Warrant issued to Matt Rosecrans for $2.00 but appearing on bond record as $86.30.
Warrant issued March 13, 1889 to A. H. Morehead for $142.40, recorded as $240.40.
Warrant issued April 10, 1889 to Classen or Stein for $50.00, recorded as $500.00.
Warrant issued April 10, 1889 to Mike McNichol for $97.30, appearing twice on bond record with altered amounts.
A large number of warrants described as to number and amount on pages 1 and 2 of the record, but put down without reference to the bonds for which they were excβ¦
The total amount of warrants and bonds described as having been taken up and cancelled is many thousand dollars less than the amount of bonds issued in their stβ¦
A weekly edition of the Santa Fe New Mexican published from February 1888 to December 1895.
Gold nugget found June 9, 1858 at Bakery Hill, weighing 184 pounds 9 ounces 16 pennyweights, worth $44,356.
Gold nugget found Feb. 9, 1869 on Mount Mollagel, weighing 190 pounds, worth $45,000.
The newspaper is called the Western Liberal, published in Lordsburg, New Mexico.
a.k.a. WESTERN LIBERAL
The whiskey remedy proved effective for the snakebite.
A white marble from the Hanover district said to equal Italian marble for sculptors' use.
a.k.a. white sculptural marble
Dam located at the mouth of the box canon of the Frisco, composed of rock and lumber, capable of irrigating 250 acres.
a.k.a. dam on the W. S. ranch
A pony branded Z-P on the left hip was stolen from James Metcalf's pasture.
a.k.a. pony branded Z-P on left hip