Silver City Enterprise — 1888-1890 (full OCR, Internet Archive) — 1889-11-15
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chunk 2251 · paragraph 0
Jo Adkins, a former well known citizen of
this county, has been sentenced to one year’s
imprisonment for shooting W. B. Slaughter, an
American valley cattle man. Jo resided at
Apache Tejo a number of years, and was always
a good citizen, and claims that Slaughter first
fired at him. Youngblood, his accomplice, has
left the country.
Three cowboys were frozen to death last
week, and several others so badly frozen that
it is hardly likely they can recover. They were
holding 1800 head of beef cattle for Col. R. G.
Head, in Colfax county, when the cattle be-
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came unmanageable. Though the snow was so
blinding that it was impossible to see fifty feet
ahead, Henry Miller, range foreman, called the
boys about him and started to follow the herd.
How long they succeeded in keeping up with
the maddened brutes is not known, but two days
afterward one of the men wandered into the
home ranch almost dead with hunger and cold.
A rescuing party was sent out and the frozen
bodies of Henry Miller, Jo Martin and Charley
Jolly were found lying on the plains not far
from Folsom. Miller had been foreman for
Head for twelve years,
twelve years.