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Pinos Altos Story

Pinosoultos, the oldest Anglo in Grant County, is a small town in southwestern New Mexico. The north and east are sandwiched between the Diablo Mountains, and the south and the west are between the Pinos Altos Mountains, and crosses the continental sulmulation at an altitude of over 7, 000 feet. Bear Creek begins in the Pinos Altos Mountains, flows north, divides the town, and joins the Gira River near the Gira town, 20 miles away. Whiskey Creek originates in Diablos, blizes the east of the town, and leads to the Rio Grande River by evil means. It is located in a transition area where Ponderosa pine, Juniper, Pinon and scrub oak intersect. Once there was a time when the land was covered with tall pine, a fountain grew, and water was flowing in Arroyo. Many debris and relics found in the pi t-type residence and the surrounding area indicate that the people of the previous history lived here before white people came.

A record at the Mexican government's document in Chihuahua that General Pedro Armendaris, commander of Santa Rita, discovered money in the Pinos Altos Mountains and piled money from San Domingo Creek in 1837. It is said that it remains. Most of Santa Rita's workers were prisoners, with small soldiers garrison to protect prisoners and protect Indians. There is no doubt that they went for reconnaissance to this duties. Pinos Altos Story

Pinosoultos, the oldest Anglo in Grant County, is a small town in southwestern New Mexico. The north and east are sandwiched between the Diablo Mountains, and the south and the west are between the Pinos Altos Mountains, and crosses the continental sulmulation at an altitude of over 7, 000 feet. Bear Creek begins in the Pinos Altos Mountains, flows north, divides the town, and joins the Gira River near the Gira town, 20 miles away. Whiskey Creek originates in Diablos, blizes the east of the town, and leads to the Rio Grande River by evil means. It is located in a transition area where Ponderosa pine, Juniper, Pinon and scrub oak intersect. Once there was a time when the land was covered with tall pine, a fountain grew, and water was flowing in Arroyo. Many debris and relics found in the pi t-type residence and the surrounding area indicate that the people of the previous history lived here before white people came.

Legend has it that Mexicans who found gold here built a small but strong camp of logs, rocks and adobe and called it "Pinos Altos". The walls were built in the shape of a horseshoe, with only the narrow end open. Inside were shelters for the men and animals, and a living spring at the foot of a large cottonwood tree. The men and animals lived in the enclosure, but each day they went outside to graze while the men worked. At the end of the day, the work was carefully hidden and everyone returned to the camp, barricading the opening for the night. Day by day, more gold was added to the rawhide panniers. Finally, the time came when the gold had to be transported to Mexico. There is something about the precious metal that incites greed and jealousy. The men were divided as to who would transport the gold to faraway Chihuahua and who would guard the camp and continue to work. Each man distrusted the other. The story does not say what happened. Either they all went and were ambushed and destroyed by unfriendly Indians, or the Indians found them while they were fighting and let their guard down. Perhaps they "ate each other up," like "the gingham dog and the calico cat." The story ends with them disappearing and only a horseshoe-shaped ruin remains around a spring at the foot of a cottonwood tree. This is the legend of Pinos Altos Primero.

Old Juan Esquijedo, "One-Armed Juan," showed off a frying pan full of gold nuggets. One season Juan filled a large beer bottle with gold nuggets from Arroya Rico. A good old story.

Early History

At the beginning of a spring, 12 scouts left Tucson for Rio Grande. After arriving in Messira, they decided to explore in the northwest mountains. They stopped at Santa Rita to supply supplies and then moved west. On May 18, 1860, three explorers, Birch, Snibely, and Hicks, camped in places that are currently known as bear creeks. The Birch went to Ogawa to draw water and found a chispa (small gold nugion) at the bottom of the stream. I went back to my colleagues. Then he began to explore Bear Creek and all the valley near it. Their discovery was enough to set up a more permanent camp, but also needed tools and supplies. They headed to Santa Rita and found the discovery in Langston with the Marston brothers who worked there. After returning, they represented the discoverers and named their camping as "Bativill", and built a more comfortable and suitable building. Many Americans, such as three Americans who knew their discovery, and many Americans and Mexicans, joined. By September, 700 miners and several Mexican miners gathered. Santa Rita was able to supply the staple food, but had to go to Messira for hardware, clothing, and food. For the first year, it was spent on mining and testing to find "Mother Road". The Apaches were very troublesome. In the early spring, 12 scouts left Touson for Rio Grande. After arriving in Messira, they decided to explore in the northwest mountains. They stopped at Santa Rita to supply supplies and then moved west. On May 18, 1860, three explorers, Birch, Snibely, and Hicks, camped in places that are currently known as bear creeks. The Birch went to Ogawa to draw water and found a chispa (small gold nugion) at the bottom of the stream. I went back to my colleagues. Then he began to explore Bear Creek and all the valley near it. Their discovery was enough to set up a more permanent camp, but also needed tools and supplies. They headed to Santa Rita and found the discovery in Langston with the Marston brothers who worked there. After returning, they represented the discoverers and named their camping as "Bativill", and built a more comfortable and suitable building. Many Americans, such as three Americans who knew their discovery, and many Americans and Mexicans, joined. By September, 700 miners and several Mexican miners gathered. Santa Rita was able to supply the staple food, but had to go to Messira for hardware, clothing, and food. For the first year, it was spent on mining and testing to find "Mother Road". The Apaches were very troublesome. At the beginning of a spring, 12 scouts left Tucson for Rio Grande. After arriving in Messira, they decided to explore in the northwest mountains. They stopped at Santa Rita to supply supplies and then moved west. On May 18, 1860, three explorers, Birch, Snibely, and Hicks, camped in places that are currently known as bear creeks. The Birch went to Ogawa to draw water and found a chispa (small gold nugion) at the bottom of the stream. I went back to my colleagues. Then he began to explore Bear Creek and all the valley near it. Their discovery was enough to set up a more permanent camp, but also needed tools and supplies. They headed to Santa Rita and found the discovery in Langston with the Marston brothers who worked there. After returning, they represented the discoverers and named their camping as "Bativill", and built a more comfortable and suitable building. Many Americans, such as three Americans who knew their discovery, and many Americans and Mexicans, joined. By September, 700 miners and several Mexican miners gathered. Santa Rita was able to supply the staple food, but had to go to Messira for hardware, clothing, and food. For the first year, it was spent on mining and testing to find "Mother Road". The Apaches were very troublesome.

(Today, only one arrastra remains in good condition.) As the number of miners increased, settlements moved up the creek and into the center of all the placer gold fields. The Mesilla Times in 1861 carried articles and advertisements from the gold camp, including "Thomas J. Marston is working at crushing quartz, doing well despite constant nuisance from the Indians," "Bread and board is provided at the Pinos Altos Hotel," "Samuel G. and Roy Bean (Law west of the Pecos) are dealing in merchandise and liquor, and have a fine pool table," and "Thomas Marston is recruiting 200 quartz miners at $1 and $2 a day."

When the Southern Union was established, this area in the west claimed territorial rights. On August 1, 1861, Colonel John R. Baylor declared the establishment of the Arizona Territory in Mesilla. This included the part below the 34 degree line of New Mexico. Mine workers had requested the United States government for military protection, but had little movement. However, Governor Baylor recognized the importance of controlling Indians and protecting scattered residents. Captain Sniburi's Arizona Guard was appointed to monitor the apaches under the coallows and mangress Colorado, and Thomas Marston was appointed Captain of Arizona Scout, leading nine subordinates to protect the Burchville. 。 At the same time, he appointed a security judge in Dona Ana County (including Dona Ana, Luna, Idalgo, and Grant). Among them, M. M. Stein Hal in the Birch Building was the first judge in Grant County. The Apaches had decided to drive all Americans from their land. The coachise brought warriors from the Chilicawa tribe and joined Mangas Colorado and his Mimbrenos, attacking the miners. Kochise was commanding. Early in the morning on September 22, 1861, 400 Apaches destroyed the camp and tried to get rid of the miners, but failed. The struggle continued along the Continental Divide until 1 o'clock, but 15 apaches were killed, and one was killed by a dog in a Mexican Mexican. When the Southern Union was established, this area in the western part claimed territorial rights. On August 1, 1861, Colonel John R. Baylor declared the establishment of the Arizona Territory in Mesilla. This included the part below the 34 degree line of New Mexico. Mine workers had requested the United States government for military protection, but had little movement. However, Governor Baylor recognized the importance of controlling Indians and protecting scattered residents. Captain Sniburi's Arizona Guard was appointed to monitor the apaches under the coallows and mangress Colorado, and Thomas Marston was appointed Captain of Arizona Scout, leading nine subordinates to protect the Burchville. 。 At the same time, he appointed a security judge in Dona Ana County (including Dona Ana, Luna, Idalgo, and Grant). Among them, M. M. Stein Hal in the Birch Building was the first judge in Grant County. The Apaches had decided to drive all Americans from their land. The coachise brought warriors from the Chilicawa tribe and joined Mangas Colorado and his Mimbrenos, attacking the miners. Kochise was commanding. Early in the morning on September 22, 1861, 400 Apaches destroyed the camp and tried to get rid of the miners, but failed. The struggle continued along the Continental Divide until 1 o'clock, but 15 apaches were killed, and one was killed by a dog in a Mexican Mexican. When the Southern Union was established, this area in the west claimed territorial rights. On August 1, 1861, Colonel John R. Baylor declared the establishment of the Arizona Territory in Mesilla. This included the part below the 34 degree line of New Mexico. Mine workers had requested the United States government for military protection, but had little movement. However, Governor Baylor recognized the importance of controlling Indians and protecting scattered residents. Captain Sniburi's Arizona Guard was appointed to monitor the apaches under the coallows and mangress Colorado, and Thomas Marston was appointed Captain of Arizona Scout, leading nine subordinates to protect the Burchville. 。 At the same time, he appointed a security judge in Dona Ana County (including Dona Ana, Luna, Idalgo, and Grant). Among them, M. M. Stein Hal in the Birch Building was the first judge in Grant County. The Apaches had decided to drive all Americans from their land. The coachise brought warriors from the Chilicawa tribe and joined Mangas Colorado and his Mimbrenos, attacking the miners. Kochise was commanding. Early in the morning on September 22, 1861, 400 Apaches destroyed the camp and tried to get rid of the miners, but failed. The struggle continued along the Continental Divide until 1 o'clock, but 15 apaches were killed, and one was killed by a dog in a Mexican Mexican.

The troubles in 1861 were not all with Indians. A man named Taylor had a grudge against William Dyke, who was employed by the Overland Express Company. At a Christmas Eve dance, Taylor shot at Dyke, who was dancing with his friends. Several shots were exchanged, killing Dyke and wounding Taylor, but he managed to escape to Mexico. This was the first murder in the camp.

Jack Swilling, the first man to arrive at the camp, enlisted in the Confederate Army and was commissioned a lieutenant to guard the settlement. He was popular with both Americans and Mexicans. He was friends with Mangas Colorado, and even saved the chief's life. One night, during a drunken brawl, he shot and killed his best friend, a man named Printer. The friend was buried in the cemetery near Captain Marston's, but his grave was unmarked. The campers thought Swilling's shock and grief would be punishment enough, and did nothing about the incident. Swilling then went to Arizona and began to develop the Salt River Valley. But in 1867, the men took action after Dan Diamond murdered Schwartz, a butcher, in cold blood over a trivial matter. 7 The nearest courthouse was in Mesilla, so they decided to give Diamond a fair trial. He was allowed to choose his own jury and counsel. He was found guilty as charged and sentenced to hang. At sunrise the next day, he was found hanging from a large juniper tree at the "mill site."

Mangas Colorado was an old, wise and anxious chief of the Warm Springs Apache. Watching the hard rock miners of Santa Rita and the "Los Goddamies" who moved slowly, smoking their pipes in the arroyas of the Pinos Altos Mountains, he noticed that their numbers were growing and that every day a party of hunters killed deer, antelope, and turkeys, driving the game deeper into the mountains. He wondered what would become of his people. He went to negotiate with the miners and found that they were only interested in getting the bright metal. To get them to leave the country, he offered to take them to the rich gold fields south of the border that Victorio had discovered. At one point, he was tied up and whipped. As he was being released, one of his tormentors, a husky miner, cried out, "Give me an Apache woman, don't whip me on my back." Sick with humiliation and bitter about the loss of his son and friend to the betrayal of the Americans, he came up with a plan. Returning to Warm Springs, he began to make preparations. He called Cochise, "not for war, but for advice." Cochise told him that long trains of wagons were coming into the country. If the miners were to be driven out, now was the time. Cochise returned to his mountain. Mangas Colorado brought his herd of cattle and drove them to a secret place. Mangas Colorado was an old, wise and anxious chief of the Warm Springs Apache. Watching the hard rock miners of Santa Rita and the "Los Goddamies" who moved slowly, smoking their pipes in the arroyas of the Pinos Altos Mountains, he noticed that their numbers were growing, and that every day a party of hunters killed deer, antelope, and turkey, driving the game deeper into the mountains. He wondered what would become of his people. He went to negotiate with the miners and found them only interested in getting the bright metal. To get them to leave the country, he offered to take them to the rich gold fields south of the border that Victorio had discovered. At one point, he was tied up and whipped. When he was released, one of his tormentors, a husky miner, cried out, "Give me an Apache woman, don't whip me on my back." Sick with humiliation and bitter about losing his son and friend to the treachery of the Americans, he came up with a plan. Returning to Warm Springs, he began to make preparations. He called Cochise, "not for war, but for advice." Cochise told him that a long train of wagons was coming into the country. If the miners were to be driven out, now was the time. Cochise returned to his mountains. Mangas Colorado brought a herd of cattle and drove them to a secret place. Mangas Colorado was a wise and anxious chief of the Warm Springs Apaches, and he was old. Observing the hard rock miners of Santa Rita and the "Los Goddamies" who moved slowly, smoking their pipes in the arroyas of the Pinos Altos Mountains, he noticed that their numbers were growing, and that every day a party of hunters killed deer, antelope, and turkeys, driving the game deeper into the mountains. He wondered what would become of his people. He went to negotiate with the miners, and found that they were only interested in getting the bright metal. To get them to leave the country, he offered to guide them to the rich gold fields south of the border that Victorio had discovered. At one point, he was tied up and whipped. When he was released, one of the husky miners who had been tormenting him cried out, "Give me an Apache woman, don't whip me on my back." Sick with humiliation and bitter at the loss of his son and friend to the treachery of the Americans, he came up with a plan. Returning to Warm Springs, he began to prepare. He called on Cochise, "not for war, but for advice." Cochise told him that long trains of wagons were coming into the country, and if the miners were to be driven out, now was the time. Cochise returned to his mountains. Mangas Colorado brought a herd of cattle and drove them to a secret place.

Many Americans have left the episode and the Civil War. "They will come again," said Mangus Colorado.

Fort Bowie's General Karlton sent to General Joseph West that he arranged for the capture of the Apache and the most bloody chief of the Apaches, and told him to "capture him regardless of whether it was armed or strategies." Ta. Captain Captain Captain Swarand has found the location of Mangus Colorado in the Pinos Altos Mountains with the help of Jack Swilling. When General West said he wanted to have a peaceful negotiations with him, the chief went out without taking the warriors. On January 17, 1863, he was taken to Captain Shairand, the first California cavalry of Fort Maclaine. The official record states, "The next day, I tried to escape and was killed by a guard." Washington's record also states that "Mangas Colorado's wife was killed with the other 10 Indians by Captain William McLeve, the first California cavalry at Pinos Altos Mine on January 19, 1863. be.

The following year, a young man, Pete Nest, left the camp and headed to El Paso where he bought a whiskey barrel. On the way home, he was on the way, but he approached Ogawa, east of the camp, and was hit by a breakdown. He managed to contact him, and the boys went down the trail with a tin cup. According to Nest, he got about $ 800 in cash and gold nuggets. There are many stories about the origin of this Ogawa name, but this story is the most reliable. After many years, good people running a ranch in this valley have applied to Congress to change their names. It was the Senator in the district who submitted the bill. Some members of the Diet proposed "Cedven", which was a favorite of the Senator. The name has been changed to Arenas Valley, but the people in this area prefer "whiskey" rather than "Arenas (sand)". This episode and the Civil War have left many Americans. "They will come again," said Mangus Colorado.

The following year, a young man, Pete Nest, left the camp and headed to El Paso where he bought a whiskey barrel. On the way home, he was on the way, but he approached Ogawa, east of the camp, and was hit by a breakdown. He managed to contact him, and the boys went down the trail with a tin cup. According to Nest, he got about $ 800 in cash and gold nuggets. There are many stories about the origin of this Ogawa name, but this story is the most reliable. After many years, good people running a ranch in this valley have applied to Congress to change their names. It was the Senator in the district who submitted the bill. Some members of the Diet proposed "Cedven", which was a favorite of the Senator. The name has been changed to Arenas Valley, but the people in this area prefer "whiskey" rather than "Arenas (sand)". Many Americans have left the episode and the Civil War. "They will come again," said Mangus Colorado.

There was a strong hostility between the southern people (most of which were from Texas) and the Mexican people. In February of the following year, a struggle occurred over mining rights. Americans argued that Mexicans would not be allowed to secure a mineral zone along major gaps. Mexicans thought they were stronger and planned to take camps. Don Manuel Legina Zaval persuaded them and avoided bloody struggle. The Indios attacked small groups and continued to steal livestock, so the two groups forgot the differences between each other and united against common enemies. For months, a big disaster did not occur. Mexicans have signed a treaty with the Indian, and Indians frequently asked for cigarettes and visited camps for trade. At the end of the summer of 1964, a smart brain owner came up with the idea of opening a Fiesta to celebrate the Peace Treaty to invite Indians. It has been destroyed now, but in a house near Ms. Ashton, the current house of Ms. Ashton, 60 Apaches have a wonderful dinner of beans and other dishes. While enjoying the beans, sneaky hosts fired and some of the customers died. Since then, those who have lost their way from the camp have been hit by a disaster. Virgil Marsston died in whiskey creek. He was buried next to his brother. However, the danger did not reach other men. At the end of the war, there was a strong hostility between the southern people (most of which were from Texas) and the Mexican people. In February of the following year, a struggle occurred over mining rights. Americans argued that Mexicans would not be allowed to secure a mineral zone along major gaps. Mexicans thought they were stronger and planned to take camps. Don Manuel Legina Zaval persuaded them and avoided bloody struggle. The Indios attacked small groups and continued to steal livestock, so the two groups forgot the differences between each other and united against common enemies. For months, a big disaster did not occur. Mexicans have signed a treaty with the Indian, and Indians frequently asked for cigarettes and visited camps for trade. At the end of the summer of 1964, a smart brain owner came up with the idea of opening a Fiesta to celebrate the Peace Treaty to invite Indians. It has been destroyed now, but in a house near Ms. Ashton, the current house of Ms. Ashton, 60 Apaches have a wonderful dinner of beans and other dishes. While enjoying the beans, sneaky hosts fired and some of the customers died. Since then, those who have lost their way from the camp have been hit by a disaster. Virgil Marsston died in whiskey creek. He was buried next to his brother. However, the danger did not reach other men. At the end of the war, there was a strong hostility between the southern people (mostly from Texas) and the Mexican people. In February of the following year, a struggle occurred over mining rights. Americans argued that Mexicans would not be allowed to secure a mineral zone along major gaps. Mexicans thought they were stronger and planned to take camps. Don Manuel Legina Zaval persuaded them and avoided bloody struggle. The Indios attacked small groups and continued to steal livestock, so the two groups forgot the differences between each other and united against common enemies. For months, a big disaster did not occur. Mexicans have signed a treaty with the Indian, and Indians frequently asked for cigarettes and visited camps for trade. At the end of the summer of 1964, a smart brain owner came up with the idea of opening a Fiesta to celebrate the Peace Treaty to invite Indians. It has been destroyed now, but in a house near Ms. Ashton, the current house of Ms. Ashton, 60 Apaches have a wonderful dinner of beans and other dishes. While enjoying the beans, sneaky hosts fired and some of the customers died. Since then, those who have lost their way from the camp have been hit by a disaster. Virgil Marsston died in whiskey creek. He was buried next to his brother. However, the danger did not reach other men. When the war ends

After the California Company was disbanded at Mesilla, many of its members came to the settlement as "Indian fighters" and to make their fortunes in the gold mines. In 1866, the name "Birchville" was changed to its original name of "Pinos Altos". Many were attracted by the climate and the beauty of the land and considered staying there permanently. As there were no American women in the settlement, many of the men took Mexican or Indian girls as commoner wives, built log or adobe houses, and raised families that have made their mark in the history of the Southwest. Perhaps homesick, they longed for the familiar. They brought seeds and trees from their former homes and planted orchards, vineyards, and gardens on the properties where they built their homes. Some did not claim the land, but built on vacant land by "squatter's rights". Mr. Houston and Mr. Thomas owned some land below Bear Creek and made their homes into gardens. Their apple orchard was the first in Grant County. Moore, Stanley, Burton, Adair, and Handy also planted orchards and vineyards. There were also fields of alfalfa, corn, and beans, as well as garden tracks and small plots of flowers. Besides the terraced vines and fruit trees, Mr. Stanley had a rose garden. The Mexicans planted almond and peach trees around their houses, and always planted oleanders in wooden tubs. During the summer, they flowered by the front doors, and somehow they found space in their little houses to plant them.

On the night of June 16, 1867, a group of Navajo succeeded in driving out 31 cows owned by Heartford and Globes. The 50 people under the command of Richard Hudson, a member of California Column, who are in the marriage of Mrs. Robert K. Bell), tracked the trail for eight days before encountering one group. In this battle, 13 Navajo were killed and seven were prisoner. Hudson reported that one of his subordinates had shook his cheeks with bullets. This is the only record that this camp was attacked by an Indian other than Apache.

After the war, the government's policy about the western part changed. The majority of the southwest influence was the installation of a fort to protect travel and trade, and to protect Pinos Altos mining workers. The general field order on the establishment of a fort, "We will install a on e-fo r-Pinos Altos unit and two cavalry units near Pinos Altos to protect mining workers in southwestern New Mexico from Warm Springs Apache. Was described. Fort Bayard's military resorvation was founded in 1869.

During the 1960s, supplies had to carry rough trails by car. The 1 0-mile trail to Santa Rita was the fastest way to cross the current Fort Bayard and cross the mountain to whiskey creek. The Mesira train from Mesira left the trunk road to Santa Rita by Fort Macrain and went straight to the campsite. He had a wealth of hunting prey, but had to dispatch a hunter every day to continue supplying meat to people. It was not safe to hunt alone, so a small party hunted with the consent that everyone would share prey, such as venison and bears. Hill Brothers left the camp and began to run a ranch at the "Hill" along Gira Route 10 and later in "Gira Hot Springs" (now Dock Campbell). So they raised vegetables, made venison jerky and brought them to the camp. BLACK RANGE TALES, author of James McKenna, was engaged in such business. The miners went to the spring regularly, bathed, sweated, and removed the effects of dirt, smoke, and bad whiskey. In 1868, Anceta had a trade post in the original part of the old store building that was destroyed in 1957. The handmade track box found in the ruins may have been his safe. In the same year, he ran Alastra, but its trace is currently on the "Mill site" owned by L. E. Nichols.

Robert K. Bell lived on an Antta Ranch (Little Cherry Word Lodge) and talked about the original stone. SR. Anceta took the land near the Twin Sisters and ran a goat ranch. The land is said to be the first land in Grant County. Anceta traveled to Mexico and stayed in Husenda. He persuaded her, fled with him and came to Pinos Altos. The house was built for her. The port hole was for driving away her husband, relatives and Indians. Robert K. Bell lived on Ancheta Ranch (Little Cherry's Word Lodge) and talked about the original stone house. SR. Anceta took the land near the Twin Sisters and ran a goat ranch. The land is said to be the first land in Grant County. Anceta traveled to Mexico and stayed in Husenda. He persuaded her, fled with him and came to Pinos Altos. The house was built for her. The port hole was for driving away her husband, relatives and Indians. Robert K. Bell lived on an Antta Ranch (Little Cherry Word Lodge) and talked about the original stone. SR. Anceta took the land near the Twin Sisters and ran a goat ranch. The land is said to be the first land in Grant County. Anceta traveled to Mexico and stayed in Husenda. He persuaded her, fled with him and came to Pinos Altos. The house was built for her. The port hole was for driving away her husband, relatives and Indians.

Until 1867, the camp had no official organization and no investigation. Later, Anson Mills, who was later named in the history of El Paso, was dispatched from one of the famous Marvelick clans to investigate and report in the district. Mills's report was clearly not satisfactory to Marvelick, and Mills stayed any more, but Mills stayed. The residents have established a Pinos Altos Town company, believing that they should take legal measures to secure their rights. The company hired Mills to perform surveying the town and arranging the town according to the government surveying line. According to a file from a county court transferred from Dona Ana to Grant, "Roads were laid, leveled, and Bear Creeks were built and several wells were dug." "The first settlement was 1860. In 1868, the population was 600-700, 120 houses, two stamp mills, three silver smelter, two hotels, and a number of merchants. There was. " By the way, there were seven bars, but they may not be listed separately, but may have been classified as "commercial" facilities. "The area of the town is 320 acres, 20 miles from the Gira River, 110 miles on the nearest road from the Rio Grande River. The town company is incorporated, and on July 3, 1868," Samuel J. Jones. (Samuel J. JONES) Vice President and Agency have signed a certificate. In the same year, Grant County became independent of Donna Ana County, and Pinos Altos County was born. Until 1867, the camp had no formal organization and no survey was conducted. Later, Anson Mills, who was later named in the history of El Paso, was dispatched from one of the famous Marvelick clans to investigate and report in the district. Mills's report was clearly not satisfactory to Marvelick, and Mills stayed any more, but Mills stayed. The residents have established a Pinos Altos Town company, believing that they should take legal measures to secure their rights. The company hired Mills to perform surveying the town and arranging the town according to the government surveying line. According to a file from a county court transferred from Dona Ana to Grant, "Roads were laid, leveled, and Bear Creeks were built and several wells were dug." "The first settlement was 1860. In 1868, the population was 600-700, 120 houses, two stamp mills, three silver smelter, two hotels, and a number of merchants. There was. " By the way, there were seven bars, but they may not be listed separately, but may have been classified as "commercial" facilities. "The area of the town is 320 acres, 20 miles from the Gira River, 110 miles on the nearest road from the Rio Grande River. The town company is incorporated, and on July 3, 1868," Samuel J. Jones. (Samuel J. JONES) Vice President and Agency have signed a certificate. In the same year, Grant County became independent of Donna Ana County, and Pinos Altos County was born. Until 1867, the camp had no official organization and no investigation. Later, Anson Mills, who was later named in the history of El Paso, was dispatched from one of the famous Marvelick clans to investigate and report in the district. Mills's report was clearly not satisfactory to Marvelick, and Mills stayed any more, but Mills stayed. The residents have established a Pinos Altos Town company, believing that they should take legal measures to secure their rights. The company hired Mills to perform surveying the town and arranging the town according to the government surveying line. According to a file from a county court transferred from Dona Ana to Grant, "Roads were laid, leveled, and Bear Creeks were built and several wells were dug." "The first settlement was 1860. In 1868, the population was 600-700, 120 houses, two stamp mills, three silver smelter, two hotels, and a number of merchants. There was. " By the way, there were seven bars, but they may not be listed separately, but may have been classified as "commercial" facilities. "The area of the town is 320 acres, 20 miles from the Gira River, 110 miles on the nearest road from the Rio Grande River. The town company is incorporated, and on July 3, 1868," Samuel J. Jones. (Samuel J. JONES) Vice President and Agency have signed a certificate. In the same year, Grant County became independent of Donna Ana County, and Pinos Altos County was born.

In 1873, Trolius Stevens brought his wife on a land road from Nebraska on a maba train. Except for Parker, who came to the town 11 years ago, she was the first American woman for the first time and for several years. The couple are the grandparents of Cecil Stevens in Arenas Valley. Both of Stevens and his wife were interested in the welfare of the people, visited the sick, took care of the injured, and had no families suffering from cold and hunger. He argued that humans worthwhile $ 1. 25 a day below the neck, but there is no limit to the upper value from the neck. He paid his salary accordingly. He did not allow steal or tried to forgive. At one point, he noticed that the firewood was gone from the large firewood storage in the town, and the person in charge of the firewood storage did not know when and who was carrying firewood. He drilled several trees and put dynamite. The next morning, a big blast shook the town before the sunrise. When Stevens jumped out in a hurry, the roof rised in the bright sky, and there were a number of black disks on it.

The fuel at home and flour production was cut with junipers and oak firewood in the hills, and carried to the town on the baros (goat). The ore mined in the mine was also transported to the factory in the same way. I once put 20 baros on one train. The path they used still remains on the mountain slopes, just like the old road from the lumber. The names of those who run the early lumber are Ripley, Scott, McMillan, Brownel, and Freney, which came in 81 or 1982. In 1902, his nephew Thomas Foy, a ros e-colored cheek boy just from the old Ireland, joined. Later, Davidson, Slack, Leonard, Mason and others joined. Trolius Stevens brought his wife on a land road from Nebraska in 1873. Except for Parker, who came to the town 11 years ago, she was the first American woman for the first time and for several years. The couple are the grandparents of Cecil Stevens in Arenas Valley. Both of Stevens and his wife were interested in the welfare of the people, visited the sick, took care of the injured, and had no families suffering from cold and hunger. He argued that humans worthwhile $ 1. 25 per day from the neck, but there is no limit to the upper value from the neck. He paid his salary accordingly. He did not allow steal or tried to forgive. At one point, he noticed that the firewood was gone from the large firewood storage in the town, and the person in charge of the firewood storage said he did not know when and who was carrying firewood. He drilled several trees and put dynamite. The next morning, a big blast shook the town before the sunrise. When Stevens jumped out in a hurry, the roof rised in the bright sky, and there were a number of black disks on it.

The fuel at home and flour production was cut with junipers and oak firewood in the hills, and carried to the town on the baros (goat). The ore mined in the mine was also transported to the factory in the same way. I once put 20 baros on one train. The path they used still remains on the mountain slopes, just like the old road from the lumber. The names of those who run the early lumber are Ripley, Scott, McMillan, Brownel, and Freney, which came in 81 or 1982. In 1902, his nephew Thomas Foy, a ros e-colored cheek boy just from the old Ireland, joined. Later, Davidson, Slack, Leonard, Mason and others joined. In 1873, Trolius Stevens brought his wife on a land road from Nebraska on a maba train. Except for Parker, who came to the town 11 years ago, she was the first and only American women for several years. The couple are the grandparents of Cecil Stevens in Arenas Valley. Both of Stevens and his wife were interested in the welfare of the people, visited the sick, took care of the injured, and had no families suffering from cold and hunger. He argued that humans worthwhile $ 1. 25 a day below the neck, but there is no limit to the upper value from the neck. He paid his salary accordingly. He did not allow steal or tried to forgive. At one point, he noticed that the firewood was gone from the large firewood storage in the town, and the person in charge of the firewood storage did not know when and who was carrying firewood. He drilled several trees and put dynamite. The next morning, a big blast shook the town before the sunrise. When Stevens jumped out in a hurry, the roof rised in the bright sky, and there were a number of black disks on it.

In the old days, Mexicans and Americans traveling through this area would camp at a spring that the Mexicans called Cienega de San Vicente. The miners of Pinos Altos tried to grow corn and beans there, but because they were reluctant to leave the mines to tend their crops, the Indians and animals destroyed them. Captain A. J. Hulbert, who was bolder and more tenacious than the other miners, built a cabin there and lived there with his Mexican wife in his growing years. Captain Hulbert rode horses seven miles to and from his mine, "Texas," on the western slope of the mountain. One day, he and his wife and children left their rifles in the cabin and went out to work the fields. Looking up, he saw an Apache between him and the house. Knowing he could not rescue his family, he ran to the mine in the hope of holding off the raiders until his wife could call for help. Almost exhausted, he gasped as he told his story. The men grabbed their guns, mounted their livestock, and rushed to the cabin, only to find it burning, their wives and sons dead, and no sign of the Indians.

Dick Hudson said that in 1872, when the area was selected as a candidate for the town and was named "Silver City". Later, he wrote, "The only rival of Thorpine City was born as if it was magic." He used the word "only", but it was wrong. A quarter century later, a writer with Enterprise paper called Pinos Altos a "abandoned camp in the backyard of Silver City." He also used the wrong word "abandoned". When a mining was opened to the south and west, many mining workers were separated, and more adventurers gathered in the area. Many of them were quick to get rich and dyed their unauthorized mining transactions. As a result, mining is no longer performed in many mines. New people were more gambling than using picks and shovels. It was helpful that the supplies were close, but the price was great and the business declined. At that time, a group of cows left Pinos Altos in the morning, camped at the halfway rock and revealed the night. Going to Silver City early the next morning, loading luggage on a carriage, returning to the halfway camp, and on the third day to Pinos Altos. Once attacked by a group of Apache, it failed. At other times, he died on the stage between the old Brent ranch and Pinnon Hill, injured the driver, and killed one mold. There was "Chinaman" among the passengers, but the Indian ran away because they were in good fight. On e-arm fan

The chester mining had no longer gained so much revenue. Many mines were abandoned, and in the 1970s they were quiet except for gambling and dance hall brawl. In 1872, Dick Hudson said that this land was named "Silver City" as a candidate for the town. Later, he wrote, "The only rival of Thorpine City was born as if it was magic." He used the word "only", but it was wrong. A quarter century later, a writer with Enterprise paper called Pinos Altos a "abandoned camp in the backyard of Silver City." He also used the wrong word "abandoned". When a mining was opened to the south and west, many mining workers were separated, and more adventurers gathered in the area. Many of them were quick to get rich and dyed their unauthorized mining transactions. As a result, mining is no longer performed in many mines. New people were more gambling than using picks and shovels. It was helpful that the supplies were close, but the price was great and the business declined. At that time, a group of cows left Pinos Altos in the morning, camped at the halfway rock and revealed the night. Going to Silver City early the next morning, loading luggage on a carriage, returning to the halfway camp, and on the third day to Pinos Altos. Once attacked by a group of Apache, it failed. At other times, he died on the stage between the old Brent ranch and Pinnon Hill, injured the driver, and killed one mold. There was "Chinaman" among the passengers, but the Indian ran away because they were in good fight. On e-arm fan

The chester mining had no longer gained so much revenue. Many mines were abandoned, and in the 1970s they were quiet except for gambling and dance hall brawl. Dick Hudson said that in 1872, when the area was selected as a candidate for the town and was named "Silver City". Later, he wrote, "The only rival of Thorpine City was born as if it was magic." He used the word "only", but it was wrong. A quarter century later, a writer with Enterprise paper called Pinos Altos a "abandoned camp in the backyard of Silver City." He also used the wrong word "abandoned". When a mining was opened to the south and west, many mining workers were separated, and more adventurers gathered in the area. Many of them were quick to get rich and dyed their unauthorized mining transactions. As a result, mining is no longer performed in many mines. New people were more gambling than using picks and shovels. It was helpful that the supplies were close, but the price was great and the business declined. At that time, a group of cows left Pinos Altos in the morning, camped at the halfway rock and revealed the night. Going to Silver City early the next morning, loading luggage on a carriage, returning to the halfway camp, and on the third day to Pinos Altos. Once attacked by a group of Apache, it failed. At other times, he died on the stage between the old Brent ranch and Pinnon Hill, injured the driver, and killed one mold. There was "Chinaman" among the passengers, but the Indian ran away because they were in good fight. On e-arm fan

The chester mining had no longer gained so much revenue. Many mines were abandoned, and in the 1970s they were quiet except for gambling and dance hall brawl.

For nearly 100 years, Pinos Altos people went to the Upper Gila for rest, recreation, hunting, and fishing. The Hill Brothers built this bathhouse to accommodate the early miners.

The 80s and 90s

The next 20 years saw increasing prosperity, due to the efforts of Trollius Stevens and Nathaniel Bell. Not only did mining activity increase, but new businesses also opened. The Ancheta Company was purchased by Bell and Stevens and expanded into a general store selling everything from hairpins to machinery. They also subsidized a drug store, a barber shop, and a meat market. Other merchants opened general clothing stores and "male only" clothing stores. The town had a band, a baseball team, and a Turkish bath. Two hotels were built, the Palmer House and the Pacific. New, larger homes were built, and more orchards were added. Maples were planted along the streets. Because of the prevalence of animals in the town, each tree was fenced in to a height of five or six feet. The number of saloons and gambling halls increased, reaching 14. There was no "red light district," but the "fancy ladies" who came from Silver City every payday made the two houses their headquarters. A lantern hung outside whenever the Mexican family served enchiladas. Mrs. Handy's lantern was out every Saturday night. Her enchiladas were the best you'll find, and Arbuckle Coffee was ambrosia.

The influx of new residents in the '80s and '90s was so great that two stages plied Silver City to carry passengers and mail.

There were Chinese people in the early settlers, and they lived in a digging hut along the gorge. They had foreseen that cooking or washing for the miner would make more profit than mining. Many of them have stayed for years and run a cafeteria, laundry, and hop joints. Hop was a general popular person. He loved children and always "babilized". The baby wasn't born, but Seahop went to see the baby with a gift. During the Lunar New Year, he distributed Chinese candy and lychee fruits, and the mothers distributed Chinese lily bulbs. There was a wife and child in China, and his ambition was to build a property and return to them. He lost his first savings due to the bankruptcy of Silver City Bank, so he never tried to deposit his money to the bank. He hid it home, but was robbed. Later, in Santa Rita, the house and the bank could not trust, and he filled it, but was flooded. He started saving again and returned to China with sufficient travel expenses. While in Pinos Altos, he decided to stop washing and start a chicken business. W. E. Watson bought a chicken and started him. It was fine for a while, but the chicken began to die. No matter what I did, the situation did not change. A paper with kanji was affixed to all gates and doors. The chicken continued to die. Mexican came and asked about the documents. Seahop told him that it was a news to the demons. Among the early settlers, there were Chinese, and they lived in a digging hut along the gorge. They had foreseen that cooking or washing for the miner would make more profit than mining. Many of them have stayed for years and run a cafeteria, laundry, and hop joints. Hop was a general popular person. He loved children and always "babilized". The baby wasn't born, but Seahop went to see the baby with a gift. During the Lunar New Year, he distributed Chinese candy and lychee fruits, and the mothers distributed Chinese lily bulbs. There was a wife and child in China, and his ambition was to build a property and return to them. He lost his first savings due to the bankruptcy of Silver City Bank, so he never tried to deposit his money to the bank. He hid it home, but was robbed. Later, in Santa Rita, the house and the bank could not trust, and he filled it, but was flooded. He started saving again and returned to China with sufficient travel expenses. While in Pinos Altos, he decided to stop washing and start a chicken business. W. E. Watson bought a chicken and started him. It was fine for a while, but the chicken began to die. No matter what I did, the situation did not change. A paper with kanji was affixed to all gates and doors. The chicken continued to die. Mexican came and asked about the documents. Seahop told him that it was a news to the demons. There were Chinese people in the early settlers, and they lived in a digging hut along the gorge. They had foreseen that cooking or washing for the miner would make more profit than mining. Many of them have stayed for years and run a cafeteria, laundry, and hop joints. Hop was a general popular person. He loved children and always "babilized". The baby wasn't born, but Seahop went to see the baby with a gift. During the Lunar New Year, he distributed Chinese candy and lychee fruits, and the mothers distributed Chinese lily bulbs. There was a wife and child in China, and his ambition was to build a property and return to them. He lost his first savings due to the bankruptcy of Silver City Bank, so he never tried to deposit his money to the bank. He hid it home, but was robbed. Later, in Santa Rita, the house and the bank could not trust, and he filled it, but was flooded. He started saving again and returned to China with sufficient travel expenses. While in Pinos Altos, he decided to stop washing and start a chicken business. W. E. Watson bought a chicken and started him. It was fine for a while, but the chicken began to die. No matter what I did, the situation did not change. A paper with kanji was affixed to all gates and doors. The chicken continued to die. Mexican came and asked about the documents. Seahop told him that it was a news to the demons.

Livestock huts were built on the outskirts of the town for many livestock necessary for power and transportation. "Bob" wires were not yet used, but there were a lot of bering wires, "One of the two good things brought by whites to the country." The juniper pillars are set vertically as possible on the ground, and the upper part is connected by wires. Such a fence continued many miles, surrounding cows and beef. There were stables, carpentry workplaces, spinning factories, dance halls, and blacksmiths that were necessary from the beginning. On July 11, 1888, "The Pinos Altos Miner" was launched by John C. Baine (the grandfather of Silver City's Clarence Bain). Baine was attracted to the report of mining activities and hoped for a mining, but he was unable to resist the charm of local newspapers because he was a newspaper reporter. This newspaper was issued for several years. Later, Galloway and Warner became the owner, and Pinos Altos, a strict local newspaper and mining magazine, was issued.

George D. Lincoln left Silver City and opened a law firm in Pinos Altos. One of his clients was a man who was only called "Adobe Bill". He had a Mexican wife and several children. He could not pay the lawyer for money or cash, handed two sons to Lincoln, but Lincoln did not pay. One day, a sheriff came to search for the "Dobe Building", and it turned out that he had inherited a large amount of money in William Ferris, although everyone was pursuing him. "Dove" dropped a lon g-standing dirt in the Turkish bath, shaved, cut hair, bought the most flashy suit, abandoned his family and left. Livestock huts were built on the outskirts of the town for many livestock necessary for electricity and transportation. "Bob" wires were not yet used, but there were a lot of bering wires, "One of the two good things brought by whites to the country." The juniper pillars are set vertically as possible on the ground, and the upper part is connected by wires. Such a fence continued many miles, surrounding cows and beef. There were stables, carpentry workplaces, spinning factories, dance halls, and blacksmiths that were necessary from the beginning. On July 11, 1888, "The Pinos Altos Miner" was launched by John C. Baine (the grandfather of Silver City's Clarence Bain). Baine was attracted to the report of mining activities and hoped for a mining, but he was unable to resist the charm of local newspapers because he was a newspaper reporter. This newspaper was issued for several years. Later, Galloway and Warner became the owner, and Pinos Altos, a strict local newspaper and mining magazine, was issued.

George D. Lincoln left Silver City and opened a law firm in Pinos Altos. One of his clients was a man who was only called "Adobe Bill". He had a Mexican wife and several children. He could not pay the lawyer for money or cash, handed two sons to Lincoln, but Lincoln did not pay. One day, a sheriff came to search for the "Dobe Building", and it turned out that he had inherited a large amount of money in William Ferris, although everyone was pursuing him. "Dove" dropped a lon g-standing dirt in the Turkish bath, shaved, cut hair, bought the most flashy suit, abandoned his family and left. Livestock huts were built on the outskirts of the town for many livestock necessary for power and transportation. "Bob" wires were not yet used, but there were a lot of bering wires, "One of the two good things brought by whites to the country." The juniper pillars are set vertically as possible on the ground, and the upper part is connected by wires. Such a fence continued many miles, surrounding cows and beef. There were stables, carpentry workplaces, spinning factories, dance halls, and blacksmiths that were necessary from the beginning. On July 11, 1888, "The Pinos Altos Miner" was launched by John C. Baine (the grandfather of Silver City's Clarence Bain). Baine was attracted to the report of mining activities and hoped for a mining, but he was unable to resist the charm of local newspapers because he was a newspaper reporter. This newspaper was issued for several years. Later, Galloway and Warner became the owner, and Pinos Altos, a strict local newspaper and mining magazine, was issued.

Many nationalities of laborers came together, and they mingled freely until the 80s. When Bell and Stevens advertised for "hard rock" miners, a Cornishman told Stevens that he knew a good man named "Cousin Jack from the old country." "Call him," Stevens said. Cousin Jack came, and Stevens got "Cousin Jack." Soon the "Cousin Jacks" came flooding in. It was natural for them to gather together. They built houses on the hills southwest of the town. Seven or eight houses were grouped together in a large boarding house run by Mr. and Mrs. Noah Climo. The townspeople called it "Cornish Town." The Italians formed a group and chose land on the west side. It was called Italian Town. The new Mexicans were only allowed to build on the outskirts. They chose the Continental Divide and the ridge east of the town, and built handball courts and cockpits. The Mexicans no longer met socially. The Mexicans had their bailes and fiestas, from which the "whites" were driven out unless they were specially invited. The American groups included some who did not speak Spanish. They held balls in the new hotels, whist clubs, sewing clubs, theatre companies, and lodges. Saturday night was the "slough" night in many of the saloons, where men who did not frequent the saloons at other times played weekly games. There were also horse rides, candy-pulls, tea parties, and picnics. The ladies who had been there for a long time, dressed in their best attire, held up parasols, and called out to the newcomers. Life,

Nasaniel Bell went to Wisconsin and married a woman who broke up a few years ago. The redhead Sue Bell was welcomed by the town. She was friendly and had the talent to start things and accomplish it. Bell lost a significant amount of bankruptcy due to his first bankruptcy, so he deposited his second bank with distrust. When the bank was closed, Mrs. Bell said. It should be in the bank president's house. Go and get it. When Bell went, his wife told me that the president was sick and could not meet anyone. Bell said. Whether he comes out or I'm inside. " The bank's president came out, looked at the large nut bell at a glance, headed to the wall, and took $ 10, 000. Bell and Stevens were the only managers who paid their monthly salary. But he cut off the local bank. Since then, he has filled the money, leaving a record on the door of the food store. One day, the owner saw the Mexican, who was digging the fruit trees in the garden, leaned out and picked up something. He looked around and ran away with a hoe. The shopkeeper jumped over the counter and asked the clerk, "I'm going home," and chased the man in a small run and overtaken in the alley. The Mexican handed a large tomato canned with a mea t-cut knife. In the cans, coins and Nasaniel Bell went to Wisconsin and married a woman who broke up a few years ago. The redhead Sue Bell was welcomed by the town. She was friendly and had the talent to start things and accomplish it. Bell lost a significant amount of bankruptcy due to his first bankruptcy, so he deposited his second bank with distrust. When the bank was closed, Mrs. Bell said. It should be in the bank president's house. Go and get it. When Bell went, his wife told me that the president was sick and could not meet anyone. Bell said. Whether he comes out or I'm inside. " The bank's president came out, looked at the large nut bell at a glance, headed to the wall, and took $ 10, 000. Bell and Stevens were the only managers who paid their monthly salary. But he cut off the local bank. Since then, he has filled the money, leaving a record on the door of the food store. One day, the owner saw the Mexican, who was digging the fruit trees in the garden, leaned out and picked up something. He looked around and ran away with a hoe. The shopkeeper jumped over the counter and asked the clerk, "I'm going home," and chased the man in a small run and overtaken in the alley. The Mexican handed a large tomato canned with a mea t-cut knife. Coin and Nasaniel Bell went to Wisconsin and married a woman who broke up a few years ago. The redhead Sue Bell was welcomed by the town. She was friendly and had the talent to start things and accomplish it. Bell lost a significant amount of bankruptcy due to his first bankruptcy, so he deposited his second bank with distrust. When the bank was closed, Mrs. Bell said. It should be in the bank president's house. Go and get it. When Bell went, his wife told me that the president was sick and could not meet anyone. Bell said. Whether he comes out or I'm inside. " The bank's president came out, looked at the large nut bell at a glance, headed to the wall, and took $ 10, 000. Bell and Stevens were the only managers who paid their monthly salary. But he cut off the local bank. Since then, he has filled the money, leaving a record on the door of the food store. One day, the owner saw the Mexican, who was digging the fruit trees in the garden, leaned out and picked up something. He looked around and ran away with a hoe. The shopkeeper jumped over the counter and asked the clerk, "I'm going home," and chased the man in a small run and overtaken in the alley. The Mexican handed a large tomato canned with a mea t-cut knife. With coins in the can

George H. Atter was selling singer sewing machines before engaging in mining. I ran around the county with a backboard with a demonstration machine behind the seat. The Rocky Point east of the Rocky Point, the Mexican ranch in whiskey creek, was the day after the rancher found a can of gold. He invited some friends to hold a celebration, and when Utter came by car, they were chatting. The women looked at the latest models of 16 and said, "Oh, Oh,". When he showed a gold nugget to the turn, he ordered a new machine from all the women who were there.

Edward Dehanny was a very good young man, but said, "There is no value of $ 25 at the bottom of the neck." It is later proven that his value is above his neck. When he was in Pinos Altos, he was substantially silent, but was full of strategy. The Bell and his wife took the house for a few months with the promise of paying home and paying when they could pay. Mrs. Bell knew he was receiving the money, but he did not pay any money and left the town. It was a few years later that Mrs. Bell came to collect. He visited his care office in California and gave an invoice. Mrs. Bell replied: "I know this bill is illegal, but if you're a gentleman, you'll probably respect this bill." His check was sent to the facility for the old man. George H. Atter sold singer sewing machines before engaging in mining. I ran around the county with a backboard with a demonstration machine behind the seat. The Rocky Point east of the Rocky Point, the Mexican ranch in whiskey creek, was the day after the rancher found a can of gold. He invited some friends to hold a celebration, and when Utter came by car, they were chatting. The women looked at the latest models of 16 and said, "Oh, Oh,". When he showed a gold nugget to the turn, he ordered a new machine from all the women who were there.

Edward Dehanny was a very good young man, but said, "There is no value of $ 25 at the bottom of the neck." It is later proven that his value is above his neck. When he was in Pinos Altos, he was substantially silent, but was full of strategy. The Bell and his wife took the house for a few months with the promise of paying home and paying when they could pay. Mrs. Bell knew he was receiving the money, but he did not pay any money and left the town. It was a few years later that Mrs. Bell came to collect. He visited his care office in California and gave an invoice. Mrs. Bell replied: "I know this bill is illegal, but if you're a gentleman, you'll probably respect this bill." His check was sent to the facility for the old man. George H. Atter was selling singer sewing machines before engaging in mining. I ran around the county with a backboard with a demonstration machine behind the seat. The Rocky Point east of the Rocky Point, the Mexican ranch in whiskey creek, was the day after the rancher found a can of gold. He invited some friends to hold a celebration, and when Utter came by car, they were chatting. The women looked at the latest models of 16 and said, "Oh, Oh,". When he showed a gold nugget to the turn, he ordered a new machine from all the women who were there.

When his eldest son was born in the Bell family, he was given the surname "Golden", his father prepared a bell made of local money, and Golden was on his neck chain until he reached his school age. On the counter of the store, there was a gold brick mined in the mine. Early miners used gold as a medium to exchange as long as they were alive. The gold nugget was usually put in a small Bromo Celzer bottle and put it in a pocket, and it was possible to accurately estimate the amount required per day. As you get older, you will be identified if you need 60 cents for coffee and cigarettes, and if you need $ 4 50 cents for overall, blouse, flour, sugar, and meat, you will hit the sun and do the sun. The gold nugget was carefully measured. If the amount of money was slightly higher than the account, the candy was brought back for the children. If not, I made an account and put it in the settlement machine. I rarely need that, and when I came back to shopping, I always had extra money, so I was able to destroy the person. At that time, there were no coins, and almost no dollar banknotes were distributed. All expenses were calculated in a multiple of 5, and if you buy the quantity, the price was reduced. The men who worked with their salaries settled on the payday, packed plenty of candy in a bag and went home. The store was open from 7:00 to 7:00. In the afternoon, the clerk had boring time used to arrange beans and rice. When the eldest son was born in the Bell family, he was given the surname "Golden", his father prepared a bell made of local money, and Golden was on his neck chain until he reached his school age. On the counter of the store, there was a gold brick mined in the mine. Early miners used gold as a medium to exchange as long as they were alive. The gold nugget was usually put in a small Bromo Celzer bottle and put it in a pocket, and it was possible to accurately estimate the amount required per day. As you get older, you will be identified if you need 60 cents for coffee and cigarettes, and if you need $ 4 50 cents for overall, blouse, flour, sugar, and meat, you will hit the sun and do the sun. The gold nugget was carefully measured. If the amount of money was slightly higher than the account, the candy was brought back for the children. If not, I made an account and put it in the settlement machine. I rarely need that, and when I came back to shopping, I always had extra money, so I was able to destroy the person. At that time, there were no coins, and almost no dollar banknotes were distributed. All expenses were calculated in a multiple of 5, and if you buy the quantity, the price was reduced. The men who worked with their salaries settled on the payday, packed plenty of candy in a bag and went home. The store was open from 7:00 to 7:00. In the afternoon, the clerk had boring time used to arrange beans and rice. When his eldest son was born in the Bell family, he was given the surname "Golden", his father prepared a bell made of local money, and Golden was on his neck chain until he reached his school age. On the counter of the store, there was a gold brick mined in the mine. Early miners used gold as a medium to exchange as long as they were alive. The gold nugget was usually put in a small Bromo Celzer bottle and put it in a pocket, and it was possible to accurately estimate the amount required per day. As you get older, you will be identified if you need 60 cents for coffee and cigarettes, and if you need $ 4 50 cents for overall, blouse, flour, sugar, and meat, you will hit the sun and do the sun. The gold nugget was carefully measured. If the amount of money was slightly higher than the account, the candy was brought back for the children. If not, I made an account and put it in the settlement machine. I rarely need that, and when I came back to shopping, I always had extra money, so I was able to destroy the person. At that time, there were no coins, and almost no dollar banknotes were distributed. All expenses were calculated in a multiple of 5, and if you buy the quantity, the price was reduced. The men who worked with their salaries settled on the payday, packed plenty of candy in a bag and went home. The store was open from 7:00 to 7:00. In the afternoon, the clerk had boring time used to arrange beans and rice.

Many men, like Jim Hill and his brothers, had a house along the Gilla River and the Sapello River. They did business in Pinos Altos, taking the cows to the stock yard, the 17th bottom of Silver City, through the town. The merchants have been waiting for six or a year for the bill, but always. One rancher brought out coffee, cigarettes, and mail to procure supplies, and distributed it to everyone on the way. Newspapers and magazines were always welcomed in remote areas, no matter how old. Each merchant had a collection box to put them. The livestock hut at the store was opened to the ranchers and was often filled with flocks of livestock. Trap hunters and government huntsmen also camped in livestock huts. Ben Lily and Nat Straw are regular customers, and sometimes "Bear" Moore came to the town. Moore lived in the Big Cherry estuary hut before moving to West Fork. He was terribly wounded by encountering a bear and became ugly, so he was as far away as possible. According to what he says, when he killed a child growing up in a rocky valley, his mother appeared from a turn. Moore's gum was clogged and a bear attacked him. Moore resisted with sticks, stones and bare hands, but could not escape. When he regained his consciousness, the bear's corpse lies nearby, and Moore was torn apart and had no jaw bones and part of his chest. Looking down at the empty hole, I saw my heart moving. He crawled Jim Hill and many men, such as his brothers, had a house along the Gira River and the Sapello River. They did business in Pinos Altos, taking the cows to the stock yard, the 17th bottom of Silver City, through the town. The merchants have been waiting for six or a year for the bill, but always. One rancher brought out coffee, cigarettes, and mail to procure supplies, and distributed it to everyone on the way. Newspapers and magazines were always welcomed in remote areas, no matter how old. Each merchant had a collection box to put them. The livestock hut at the store was opened to the ranchers and was often filled with flocks of livestock. Trap hunters and government huntsmen also camped in livestock huts. Ben Lily and Nat Straw are regular customers, and sometimes "Bear" Moore came to the town. Moore lived in the Big Cherry estuary hut before moving to West Fork. He was terribly wounded by encountering a bear and became ugly, so he was as far away as possible. According to what he says, when he killed a child growing up in a rocky valley, his mother appeared from a turn. Moore's gum was clogged and a bear attacked him. Moore resisted with sticks, stones and bare hands, but could not escape. When he regained his consciousness, the bear's corpse lies nearby, and Moore was torn apart and had no jaw bones and part of his chest. Looking down at the empty hole, I saw my heart moving. He crawled, and many men, like Jim Hill and his brother, had a house along the Gilla River and the Sapello River. They did business in Pinos Altos, taking the cows to the stock yard, the 17th bottom of Silver City, through the town. The merchants have been waiting for six or a year for the bill, but always. One ranch brought out coffee, cigarettes, and mail to procure supplies, and distributed it to everyone on the way. Newspapers and magazines were always welcomed in remote areas, no matter how old. Each merchant had a collection box to put them. The livestock hut at the store was opened to the ranchers and was often filled with flocks of livestock. Trap hunters and government huntsmen also camped in livestock huts. Ben Lily and Nat Straw are regular customers, and sometimes "Bear" Moore came to the town. Moore lived in the Big Cherry estuary hut before moving to West Fork. He was severely wounded by the encounter with a bear and became ugly, so he was as far away as possible from contact with his friends. According to what he says, when he killed a child growing up in a rocky valley, his mother appeared from a turn. Moore's gum was clogged and a bear attacked him. Moore resisted with sticks, stones and bare hands, but could not escape. When he regained his consciousness, the bear's corpse lies nearby, and Moore was torn apart and had no jaw bones and part of his chest. Looking down at the empty hole, I saw my heart moving. He crawls

Hurst has renovated the store with paper and paint, and has classified inventory into chemicals, dry and hardware departments. Large iron plate warehouses for storing rails and mining tools have also been expanded. There were also office buildings, dining rooms for office and store employees, and new houses for o n-site supervisions. Bell and Stevens' tw o-family housing were rebuilt for Seyer and risk family. Overall, the old town has been reborn. Before signing the sale documents, Hurst had a policy, taking into account "his subordinates" and taking care of him. "Chan" was promoted to the store manager, and promising local boys were changed from general workers to clerks. Will Rivers and George Turner came from Silver City and became a clerk. Harry Thorne has also been appointed inspectors, and Mike Riney has been appointed mechanical.

When Bell and Stevens announced the sale to the Hurst Zaibatsu, great excitement occurred. The Hearst family thought that they could be a symbol of gold and would do a bigger money, but at the same time I was sorry that the Bell and Stevens family would leave. The property was handed over when Daniel B. Gillette Jr., the representative of the Hearst family, made a goodbye gift to Mrs. Bell. This gold was only used for wedding rings, but from the current amount, it will be possible to supply wedding rings to the Bell family for generations.

The 1900s

There must have been a doctor before the 80s, but there are no records of him. Dr. Lewis B. Robinson arrived as head of the pharmacy and treated the sick and injured. He was a man of his own accord and rough in his methods, but he was a good-old family doctor, ready to go wherever he was needed, day or night. He visited homes, made children stick their tongues out, and sometimes left medicines or asked them to go to the pharmacy to buy powders. There was a "plague house" where smallpox patients were isolated. A patient who was quarantined there improved and went outside to bask in the sun, but when he came back inside he found his bedding gone. " Doc" was informed and replied, "Oh, never mind. Sure enough, Joe Acosta caught smallpox and was gone for good. Other doctors came and went, and at one time a dentist had his own office and facilities, but the residents relied on the semi-annual visits of Dr. W. H. White of Silver City for dental care.

The climate attracted health seekers, especially those with tuberculosis. Most followed rest regimens, but some tried to work, others went to the ranch. One young man recalled going to the slaughterhouse every time a beef cow was killed and drank a cup of warm blood. Some returned home to die, others were sent east; but some, like Russell Davidson from Nova Scotia, were carried off the train on a stretcher. William Swikart, a health seeker with an interest in Native Americans (1908-1911), wrote that "there was a lot of evidence to support the health of the people, and that the health of the people was the greatest in the history of the country." He was a justice of the peace and thus had considerable contact with the natives. He was shocked to find that many families were not married, so he gathered the men and women involved together and persuaded them to obtain a license, which he performed in a civil ceremony. Once that was done, the next step was to have the marriage blessed by a priest. Friends and relatives gathered, and children dressed in new white dresses and blue jeans made a procession to the church. "Un Gran' Baile" was performed, and the grooms cracked "carones" over the heads of their gray-haired brides, with the fervent enthusiasm of younger gay caballeros.

The soldiers of Fort Bayard were always running over the hills, first for their duties, then to call on pretty girls. Many passes were issued for parties and dances. But the girls were picky, and not all soldiers were welcome. They could still get in to other places, and their tracks could be traced by "dead soldiers" (big brown beer bottles) lying along the way. There were many attractive young men in the town, and houses with girls were hospitable. The boys' favorite song was:

Let's all go to Maud's house

Let's make love to all her sisters

But leave Maud to me

They remembered the Lee family, where Mrs. Lee was more popular than her four daughters.

1900 Around the year 1800, Henry Young and his brother John sold the ranch above Fort Bayard and came to Pinos Altos, where they built a stable. Henry was known to exaggerate his accomplishments. But he was a hard worker, and the results of his efforts often justified his stories. He had the fastest horses, the best equipment, and grew the best vegetables and fruits. He introduced the Stark Delicious apple variety to the area, which won many awards at the state fair.

Each mining company had its own engineers, foremen, and workers, and their families joined in. The community was sad to see its friends go, but at the same time welcomed the newcomers. The change often brought outstanding people. She was a teacher in the Milwaukee Schools and bought stock in the Savannah Mining Company. During her summer vacation, she decided to visit Silver City. She liked the country and the people, and after 1 She applied for and was granted a year's leave of absence. She worked in the smelter's office, but was persuaded by Mr. F. J. Davidson to leave and teach in Pinos Altos. She married George H. Bisbee, a pioneer family from Lone Mountain, and lived there for 36 years, partly as a teacher. She was a keen observer, an avid reader, and an interesting conversationalist. Her hobbies were music and painting, she was always available for bridge and croquet games, and her home was always an "open house." The Christmas parties at the Bisbee's were unforgettable.

In the town's most prosperous years, a Fourth of July celebration was held. The parade began with a band parade to the podium, the singing of the national anthem, prayers, and colorful, moving speeches. This was followed by events in which young fishermen climbed oiled poles and caught oiled pigs, as well as foot and burdock races. At noon, the Ladies Aid and Catholic women provided meals. Special menus were served in restaurants, and many ate picnic lunches in the shade. In the afternoon, a baseball game was played on the baseball field by the "Gopher," with a grandstand for spectators. A digging contest was held near the rocks east of the Gopher dump. Fireworks were set off in the evening, completing a spectacular and glorious day. Betting was often done on the time of rain. Summer rains generally began on the Fourth. This betting was modeled on betting in Alaska on the time of ice formation. The person who showed the closest time won the jackpot. This race was unique. Each young man entered his own bull, but rode someone else's. The slowest horse wins, so each rider made his horse go as fast as he could.

After World War I, many discharged soldiers settled here, partly for health reasons, but also because they liked the place. Harry Hickel, Bob Riddle, and Jim Bonnelly were among them. They were interesting families to live with, as they loved the outdoors and shared the problems of the community.

The new young people had to be initiated. The young men were taken on "snipe hunts," but the girls were treated more novelly. They were invited to ride horses and tour the mines. The hostesses borrowed horses from the miners, who used to stop at the saloon on their way home from work. As the return party approached the town, it was confirmed that the horse was running along its usual route. It stopped dead in front of the saloon. No matter how much coaxing, whipping, or swearing under its breath, the horse would not move for ten minutes. Then the horse raised his head and trudged off to the barn. It may not be funny now, but it was funny to see the "good woman" not even looking at the saloon door. There was no grim atmosphere, just part of the wild West.

Pinos Altos was not the lawless place of the old mining camps. It was moved to Main Street first, then to the "Mill Site". Criminals did not stay in jail for long. In the early days, justice was swift if the crime was serious, and a night in jail was enough to sober up minor crimes. H. E. Muse was a U. S. Marshal for a time, and his presence was enough to make would-be lawbreakers watch their step. Former President Theodore Roosevelt, speaking on the steps of the Eccles House in Silver City on July 11, 1913, mentioned a murder committed by one of the "Rough Riders" in Pinos Altos. The man wrote a letter for help saying, "I killed a woman, but I thought I shot my wife."

The Peter Wagner and his wife came to the United States when they came to the western part in the 1970s. Later, another French family came, and the two couples became close friends. When a baby was born in the second couple and the mother died, the Wagner and his wife took the girl and loved them as their own. Mrs. Wagner was a race craftsman in Belgium, so everything he made for the baby was tied in an elaborate handmade race. The Wagner and his wife wanted to adopt the child, but the father did not agree. When the girl was three years old, his father took his daughter. Mrs. Wagner was sad until he got sick, and was always thought to be a strange person. She talked to herself and her dog, but didn't talk to others. While working in mines and flour making, "Pete" ran a barber next to John Oglesby's salon. Bob Close was a person boasting of his beard. One day, when he came to the town, he visited the tavern, where he drank alcohol, and went to the barber to cut his hair. He fell asleep in a chair, and Pete left him to another job. The villain who saw it entered the store and cut off his beard. When Bob's old man woke up, he began stroking his beard with his habit. There was no barber there, and he shouted at the bar, threatening to hit a small French man. Oglesby laughed and Bob accused Bob as a sneaky act. He was a curse, fought on his face and fought crazy. The Peter Wagner and his wife came to the United States when they came to the western part in the 1970s. Later, another French family came, and the two couples became close friends. When a baby was born in the second couple and the mother died, the Wagner and his wife took the girl and loved them as their own. Mrs. Wagner was a race craftsman in Belgium, so everything he made for the baby was tied in an elaborate handmade race. The Wagner and his wife wanted to adopt the child, but the father did not agree. When the girl was three years old, his father took his daughter. Mrs. Wagner was sad until he got sick, and was always thought to be a strange person. She talked to herself and her dog, but didn't talk to others. While working in mines and flour making, "Pete" ran a barber next to John Oglesby's salon. Bob Close was a person boasting of his beard. One day, when he came to the town, he visited the tavern, where he drank alcohol, and went to the barber to cut his hair. He fell asleep in a chair, and Pete left him to another job. The villain who saw it entered the store and cut off his beard. When Bob's old man woke up, he began stroking his beard with his habit. There was no barber there, and he shouted at the bar, threatening to hit a small French man. Oglesby laughed and Bob accused Bob as a sneaky act. He was a curse, fought on his face and fought crazy. The Peter Wagner and his wife came to the United States when they came to the western part in the 1970s. Later, another French family came, and the two couples became close friends. When a baby was born in the second couple and the mother died, the Wagner and his wife took the girl and loved them as their own. Mrs. Wagner was a race craftsman in Belgium, so everything he made for the baby was tied in an elaborate handmade race. The Wagner and his wife wanted to adopt the child, but the father did not agree. When the girl was three years old, his father took his daughter. Mrs. Wagner was sad until he got sick, and was always thought to be a strange person. She talked to herself and her dog, but didn't talk to others. While working in mines and flour making, "Pete" ran a barber next to John Oglesby's salon. Bob Close was a person boasting of his beard. One day, when he came to the town, he visited the tavern, where he drank alcohol, and went to the barber to cut his hair. He fell asleep in a chair, and Pete left him to another job. The villain who saw it entered the store and cut off his beard. When Bob's old man woke up, he began stroking his beard with his habit. There was no barber there, and he shouted at the bar, threatening to hit a small French man. Oglesby laughed and Bob accused Bob as a sneaky act. He was a curse, fought on his face and fought crazy.

The quarrel was a bar and a dance hall more than anywhere. A quarrel began that hitting and shooting of guns alone could not be settled. Participants are usually kicked out before the serious situation. On a Christmas day, Tom Gibson offered a bartender while John Oglesbee was eating dinner with his family, keeping the good line of the boy scout. The loafers called Tom "Tender Foot". John had a gun under the bar, so Joe Acosta went to look for a gun. Tom said he shouldn't approach him. So it was a fuss. Tom thought he needed a gun, but he wasn't in his usual place, so he tackled the group and literally thrown each one, including the large Valentine Gutizes. Tom was accepted as an ally of justice. G. O. S. cowboys were on their way to stock yards and returned to the ranch. They were so excited at Silver City, arrived, lowered the reins, and entered the bar. On that day, a new face man was a police officer and had a shotgun. He chased the cowboys for disturbing peace and defended to the detention center. The moment he opened the door, he was controlled, deprived of the key and gun, and trapped inside. The cowboys returned to the bar, put the key and guns and tell Ogurusby what they did, and were careful to close the police overnight. Another feature of this town, "looting" grandfather , was the tavern and dance hall more than anywhere else. A quarrel began that hitting and shooting of guns alone could not be settled. Participants are usually kicked out before the serious situation. On a Christmas day, Tom Gibson offered a bartender while John Oglesbee was eating dinner with his family, keeping the good line of the boy scout. The loafers called Tom "Tender Foot". John had a gun under the bar, so Joe Acosta went to look for a gun. Tom said he shouldn't approach him. So it was a fuss. Tom thought he needed a gun, but he wasn't in his usual place, so he tackled the group and literally thrown each one, including the large Valentine Gutizes. Tom was accepted as an ally of justice. G. O. S. cowboys were on their way to stock yards and returned to the ranch. They were so excited at Silver City, arrived, lowered the reins, and entered the bar. On that day, a new face man was a police officer and had a shotgun. He chased the cowboys for disturbing peace and defended to the detention center. The moment he opened the door, he was controlled, deprived of the key and gun, and trapped inside. The cowboys returned to the bar, put the key and guns and tell Ogurusby what they did, and were careful to close the police overnight. Another feature of this town, the "looting" grandfather's quarrel, was a bar and a dance hall more than anywhere. A quarrel began that hitting and shooting of guns alone could not be settled. Participants are usually kicked out before the serious situation. On a Christmas day, Tom Gibson offered a bartender while John Oglesbee was eating dinner with his family, keeping the good line of the boy scout. The loafers called Tom "Tender Foot". John had a gun under the bar, so Joe Acosta went to look for a gun. Tom said he shouldn't approach him. So it was a fuss. Tom thought he needed a gun, but he wasn't in his usual place, so he tackled the group and literally thrown each one, including the large Valentine Gutizes. Tom was accepted as an ally of justice. G. O. S. cowboys were on their way to stock yards and returned to the ranch. They were so excited at Silver City, arrived, lowered the reins, and entered the bar. On that day, a new face man was a police officer and had a shotgun. He chased the cowboys for disturbing peace and defended to the detention center. The moment he opened the door, he was controlled, deprived of the key and gun, and trapped inside. The cowboys returned to the bar, put the key and guns and tell Ogurusby what they did, and were careful to close the police overnight. Another feature of this town, "looting" grandfather

Shonen delinquency was not a big problem. The boys were always throwing stones. When the house became a vacant house, vandalism hijacked it. It was "I enjoyed it very much" to get rid of Mrs. Wagner. It was rumored that she always put a mea t-cut knife in the market basket. Joe Mnos was suffering from hearing rants in fluent Italian. Joe had a small store and lent a room on it. When the store burned, two men died in the flame, and Silver City's newspaper reported that "10, 000 other lives were lost." Immediately after the tocoslamic waterbarry and his friends left the manager in this land, young people at the school were away from the day, so it was a good opportunity to swim parties in a mammoth aquarium. I remember what I did. He had seen the Waterbury family swimming there and knew the aquarium was full. The swimsuit was unknown, but because it was a group of boys and girls that gathered after school, we gathered everyone's swimwear, except for one small girl. Eventually, he put on his father's hunting coat. 22 The little girl jumped in the same way as other children, but the pockets were filled with water and sank to the bottom like a lead lump. Fortunately, the big boys helped her. Then, each person was suggested to bring souvenirs from this house. The girls chose a pen from the assortments lined up on the desk, and the boys looked for their own. Imagine what happened when the young children arrived at the house. Shonen delinquency was not a big problem. The boys were always throwing stones. When the house became a vacant house, vandalism hijacked it. It was "I enjoyed it very much" to get rid of Mrs. Wagner. It was rumored that she always put a mea t-cut knife in the market basket. Joe Mnos was suffering from hearing rants in fluent Italian. Joe had a small store and lent a room on it. When the store burned, two men died in the flame, and Silver City's newspaper reported that "10, 000 other lives were lost." Immediately after the tocoslamic waterbarry and his friends left the manager in this land, young people at the school were away from the day, so it was a good opportunity to swim parties in a mammoth aquarium. I remember what I did. He had seen the Waterbury family swimming there and knew the aquarium was full. The swimsuit was unknown, but because it was a group of boys and girls that gathered after school, we gathered everyone's swimwear, except for one small girl. Eventually, he put on his father's hunting coat. 22 The little girl jumped in the same way as other children, but the pockets were filled with water and sank to the bottom like a lead lump. Fortunately, the big boys helped her. Then, each person was suggested to bring souvenirs from this house. The girls chose a pen from the assortments lined up on the desk, and the boys looked for their own. Imagine what happened when the young children arrived at the house. Shonen delinquency was not a big problem. The boys were always throwing stones. When the house became a vacant house, vandalism hijacked it. It was "I enjoyed it very much" to get rid of Mrs. Wagner. It was rumored that she always put a mea t-cut knife in the market basket. Joe Mnos was suffering from hearing rants in fluent Italian. Joe had a small store and lent a room on it. When the store burned, two men died in the flame, and Silver City's newspaper reported that "10, 000 other lives were lost." Immediately after the tocoslamic waterbarry and his friends left the manager in this land, young people at the school were away from the day, so it was a good opportunity to swim parties in a mammoth aquarium. I remember what I did. He had seen the Waterbury family swimming there and knew the aquarium was full. The swimsuit was unknown, but because it was a group of boys and girls that gathered after school, we gathered everyone's swimwear, except for one small girl. Eventually, he put on his father's hunting coat. 22 The little girl jumped in the same way as other children, but the pockets were filled with water and sank to the bottom like a lead lump. Fortunately, the big boys helped her. Then, each person was suggested to bring souvenirs from this house. The girls chose a pen from the assortments lined up on the desk, and the boys looked for their own. Imagine what happened when the young children arrived at the house.

A few years later, a conscientious young engineer who was wandered with gangs went to the owner and paid for the fruits, regardless of bisby, Watson, or Young, the day after collecting food. It was not known.

Despite the pumps, hoses, ladder, and buckets with buckets, the town was severely damaged. The first fire occurred in 1888 when the day shift employees approached the main street from the workplace. They dropped a bucket for lunch and laid a bucket to a nearby well. The smoke was witnessed in Cornish Town, and the "cousin jack" and others rushed down. The fire went out at midnight. The building was saved, but the tavern master brought out the barrels and told the exhausted warriors to do themselves. They were sitting while singing until dawn, thankfully. The singing voices of Spanish, English, Italian, and Cornish were mixed, and everything, from drinking songs to hymns, from Mexican folk songs to opera aria. A few years later, a man who was there was the best concert I've ever heard. In the late 90's, the second big fire hit the hotel and several houses. Other fires were suppressed, and the spread was prevented, but over the years, the number of reconstructed houses decreased. The hotel was not rebuilt. Mrs. Lewis Reglos (the parents of Mrs. Alice Huff) ran a boarding house, a restaurant, and a bakery, and was taking care of the stay for many years. After that, the road was maintained, good cars ran, and staying in Silver City comfortably, doing business, watching the scenery, and driving a car to chat with old friends. Until it became convenient, there were other accommodations.

Pinos Altos is a town pioneered by veterans in the Civil War, but other war veterans are also active in camping life. Three or four young people were Raffriders who were serving Teddy Roosevelt. Some boys were members of the state soldiers and were convened to follow Pancho. Just as they were welcomed to return, the United States declared war on Germany, and they left again. Like the countless towns around the world, there were few healthy people during World War II. 25 people served from our small community, and seven were the best sacrifice.

Gira National Forest was founded in 1906, and Pinos Altos was on the border. Later, the track moved to the current location about one mileage north. Forest Service bought an old Dick Lee's house, relocated another building from Baro Mountains to build a station. The first ranger here was A / H. Douglas. At one time, five rangers worked. There were many fieldwork that had to be packed on a rough trail on a horse. The Signal Peak was originally a peak close to Twin Sisters, and was called because of the signal station in the Indian era. Employees at nearby materials (Riples, Browners, McMillan, Frane, etc.) were managing the station. The Forest Bureau chose the Blacks Peak as an observatory. The altitude is a few feet, but you can see the forest. Now many people call it "Signal." In 1959, the Forest Bureau developed a way to the tower. Get permission and jeep and drive by car in the spring when Iris and locust flowers bloom. I'm looking forward to it.

There should be ghosts in ghost town, but no one is walking now. However, in the past, there was an event that caused blood and trembling with fear. There was a strike in one of the Pacific coal mine. It was not for wage increase, but it may be said for better working conditions. Workers have refused to work in a tunnel or to push trams in a long tunnel from tunnel to ore boxes. At that time, the miners carryed a sharp iron candle, which could stab the lights in a needed light. The first thing that made the workers anxious was that the candles that pierced the tunnel wall disappeared before they burned out. Later, they began to see the moving light and learned that the evil spirits were occupying that part of the mining without any purpose. On the second day, when no one was in the section, the site supervisor decided to find out the source of the problem. I lit a candle in my usual place, sat down and watched. A few hours later, he heard the noise from the wood. The hair was upside down and he stopped breathing. Three large gray flocks had a candle, each of which had an unreliable candle behind. He screamed a powerfully. The mystery was solved to him, but it took time and trap to convince the miners.

Another time, when the graveyard shift surfaced, the men noticed a strange light flickering in the sky. At first they thought Pinos Altos was burning. They hurried down the path to a place overlooking the town. All was peaceful. The light grew brighter, and long blue and green fingers stretched out, threatening the town. Making the sign of the cross, clutching their amulets, and muttering prayers, they ran towards their homes, stopping occasionally to warn their friends and neighbors. That night, most of the town saw and admired the Northern Lights.

A woman dressed in black had been walking the streets for a time. No one knew who she was or where she was staying. She never spoke a word. One Sunday after the evening service, a young woman who worked for the Thayer family and a handsome stranger were married by Reverend Van Valkenburgh. This was the first wedding in the new church. The couple had furnished and decorated their new home and seemed very happy. However, within a short time, a shadow seemed to fall on the house, and gossip sources speculated about the reason. It was rumored that a woman in black had been seen walking near the house at night. Without any explanation, the couple abandoned their home and secretly left town. The woman in black also disappeared. The Sayers may have known why, but if so, they kept their secret.

The most puzzling mystery is an episode that took place around 1915 at the Davidson Sawmill on Cow Creek. At that time, Billy Soule operated the sawmill and he and his wife Jimmy lived there. One night, a wild-looking young man came into the camp and said he had been led there. Mr. Soule was suspicious, but he gave the man dinner and took him to a cabin for the night. Billy warned him about the fire and said "goodnight" and left him alone. In the middle of the night, the camp was awakened by shouts and calls from the forest. The first thing that came to mind was the fire, and everyone rushed outside ready to fight their greatest enemy. All was calm. Then they heard the voice calling to Mr. Soule again: "Follow me, follow me." Jimmy knew he couldn't let his husband go alone, so they both picked up their guns and went in the direction indicated by the call. When they reached the man, he was pale and shaking. But he made no attempt to explain anything, simply saying that a voice had told him to climb the mountain, and that a light had led him there. After climbing about a half mile, he stopped and pointed. Both Billy and Jimmy Soule then said they had seen a light -- a kind of glow -- near the ground under a large pine. When they reached the spot, they saw a newly dug hole with a human skeleton inside it. The man said his mission was complete and he was going home. But Soule restrained him and called the authorities. Sheriff's School

Miss Loda Parker is a young woman from Iowa, who has been interested in mining with his father and his uncle, McCalok. She was the first American woman who visited the camp and quickly became a popular miner. The camp had seven or eight Mexican people and several mixe d-blooded children. Miss Parker was sorry that they had not received school education and offered to teach. The 25 men who are more rich in progress have proposed to impose $ 2. 5 tax on each miner and use them for her service, and keep young and attractive women in camping. The miners agreed. The school was opened and continued until the Civil War began. However, her job was interrupted, with the visit of the miners who made the excuse for discovering new veins and selling mines. She received such a proposal 300 times. She couldn't choose and didn't choose. How happy she had!

The next record was in the early 70s. In 1872, Trolius Stevens brought a bride here. She was the second white woman and the only woman for a long time. They were interested in the welfare of the inhabitants, donated land, built a building opposite the current backhorn bar, and started a regular subscription school. There is no record for the first teacher. The period was five or seven months, depending on the amount of donations collected.

In 1886, Nelly Robbins went to school in Sedaria, Missouri for three years, and returned to his family and became a teaching job. His parents lived in deep down, a mining east of Cross Mountain. Her first earnings were riding a horse, and her first earning was spent on a green velvet riding suit made by Mrs. Stanley (Henry Stanley's mother). Gauntlet with fringe and chic bowler hat completed her outfit. She changed into a school uniform at the house of John Mrs. John Moses, Judge and his wife, and his horse. As far as Homogon Quevas knows, she only lives in this area among her students. Miss Loda Parker is a young woman from Iowa, who has been interested in mining with his father and his uncle, McCalok. She was the first American woman who visited the camp and quickly became a popular miner. The camp had seven or eight Mexican people and several mixe d-blooded children. Miss Parker was sorry that they had not received school education and offered to teach. The 25 men who are more rich in progress have proposed to impose $ 2. 5 tax on each miner and use them for her service, and keep young and attractive women in camping. The miners agreed. The school was opened and continued until the Civil War began. However, her job was interrupted, with the visit of the miners who made the excuse for discovering new veins and selling mines. She received such a proposal 300 times. She couldn't choose and didn't choose. How happy she had!

In 1886, Nelly Robbins went to school in Sedaria, Missouri for three years, and returned to his family and became a teaching job. His parents lived in deep down, a mining east of Cross Mountain. Her first earnings were riding a horse, and her first earning was spent on a green velvet riding suit made by Mrs. Stanley (Henry Stanley's mother). Gauntlet with fringe and chic bowler hat completed her outfit. She changed into a school uniform at the house of John Mrs. John Moses, Judge and his wife, and his horse. As far as Homogon Quevas knows, she only lives in this area among her students. Miss Loda Parker is a young woman from Iowa, who has been interested in mining with his father and his uncle, McCalok. She was the first American woman who visited the camp and quickly became a popular miner. The camp had seven or eight Mexican people and several mixe d-blooded children. Miss Parker was sorry that they had not received school education and offered to teach. The 25 men who are more rich in progress have proposed to impose $ 2. 5 tax on each miner and use them for her service, and keep young and attractive women in camping. The miners agreed. The school was opened and continued until the Civil War began. However, her job was interrupted, with the visit of the miners who made the excuse for discovering new veins and selling mines. She received such a proposal 300 times. She couldn't choose and didn't choose. How happy she had!

Stevens called the miners and their families working under themselves as their own friends and felt responsible. When the bad weather continued, he connected the mackerel to a dexterous puncho, gathered the children and took him to school. In one winter, when the heavy snowfall, which was unusually heavy, he had a carrier for delivery, and the children went to school on a sledge. Most children usually walked, and some children walked three or four miles. Several people had ponies and cows, and the young children were on it. There were many families. One day, a father came to the store and said. "All the children go to school, but it's getting colder. I can't go bare feet. Sell one dozen of shoes." What is the size? "Oh, it's a assortment." At that time, the bloggan was in barrels. Therefore, one d o-do shoes of different sizes were selected, and the children of the shallers went to school with their awkward but proud new shoes.

By 1888, a larger school was needed, and Stevens donated the land again through the Pinos Altos Mine Company, known as "Bell & Stevens", and built it in the current location. The people in the town were very proud of the new school building and were not satisfied until the national flag was raised as a good American tradition. However, I realized that if I didn't cut the pole, I wouldn't be able to carry it to the town with a cow. However, it turned out that if the pole was not cut, it would not be possible to carry it to the town with a cow. So they connected the pole, painted the paint, attached a gold ball from Watson Watson, and built a 9 2-foot pole. On February 26, 1889, the first national flag and dedication were held, and the townspeople attended. Paul has been shortened by many years of lightning strikes and costs repair, so it has been removed after 20 years. The principal of the new school was Tilman, followed by Miller, W. H. Decker, Miss Rera Mangville, and Mrs. Grace Bisbie. Stevens was responsible for calling the miners and their families working under themselves as their "friends." When the bad weather continued, he connected the mackerel to a dexterous puncho, gathered the children and took him to school. In one winter, when the heavy snowfall, which was unusually heavy, he had a carrier for delivery, and the children went to school on a sledge. Most children usually walked, and some children walked three or four miles. Several people had ponies and cows, and the young children were on it. There were many families. One day, a father came to the store and said. "All the children go to school, but it's getting colder. I can't go bare feet. Sell one dozen of shoes." What is the size? "Oh, it's a assortment." At that time, the bloggan was in barrels. Therefore, one d o-do shoes of different sizes were selected, and the children of the shallers went to school with their awkward but proud new shoes.

By 1888, a larger school was needed, and Stevens donated the land again through the Pinos Altos Mine Company, known as "Bell & Stevens", and built it in the current location. The people in the town were very proud of the new school building and were not satisfied until the national flag was raised as a good American tradition. However, I realized that if I didn't cut the pole, I wouldn't be able to carry it to the town with a cow. However, it turned out that if the pole was not cut, it would not be possible to carry it to the town with a cow. So they connected the pole, painted the paint, attached a gold ball from Watson Watson, and built a 9 2-foot pole. On February 26, 1889, the first national flag and dedication were held, and the townspeople attended. Paul has been shortened by many years of lightning strikes and costs repair, so it has been removed after 20 years. The principal of the new school was Tilman, followed by Miller, W. H. Decker, Miss Rera Mangville, and Mrs. Grace Bisbie. Stevens called the miners and their families working under themselves as their own friends and felt responsible. When the bad weather continued, he connected the mackerel to a dexterous puncho, gathered the children and took him to school. In one winter, when the heavy snowfall, which was unusually heavy, he had a carrier for delivery, and the children went to school on a sledge. Most children usually walked, and some children walked three or four miles. Several people had ponies and cows, and the young children were on it. There were many families. One day, a father came to the store and said. "All the children go to school, but it's getting colder. I can't go bare feet. Sell one dozen of shoes." What is the size? "Oh, it's a assortment." At that time, the bloggan was in barrels. Therefore, one d o-do shoes of different sizes were selected, and the children of the shallers went to school with their awkward but proud new shoes.

Under P. W. A., the old building was demolished and tw o-room Adobe was built. It was insufficient and another building was built. More than six teachers were not hired in the first semester. The extracurricular lessons were held in the community church and in the former office building burned by a fire. The outstanding teachers, which were evaluated by students, colleagues, and local communities, were Decker, Manville, and Bisbie, not only contributed to the local community, but also contributed to the county in a civil and social contribution to the county. The last teacher was W. Westwood and Mrs. Elton Robinson.

A long time ago, the playground was surrounded by a board wall, and my favorite play during the rest time was "Follow the Leader", which walks on the fence. The boys played with "can kicks" and "hid e-an d-seeks" at nearby timbered and firewood storage. The girls enjoyed playing old songs. Both groups participated in marble play, jumping rope, bamboo horse, etc. during the season. Miss Manville introduced a basketball, and at that time a match was played on the top of the continental drainage. Miss Manville's assistant Clara Up Church (later Mrs. Will Trebaro) was a coach on another day and played with the girls.

As with any small community, the school was the center of activities. Until the Methodist Church was built in 1898, all the Protestant sect was worshiping there. Magic lantern shows, Medison Men, and tightrope were held. At a Christmas party, Santa's sleeves burned in a candle in the tree. While the small children cried with fear and fear, Santa was wrapped in a coat and carried out, but did not panic. Frank Brit appeared on his friends on Christmas days. In the age of recession, some buildings were used as libraries and recreational centers, and were used by children and adults. Under P. W. A., the old building was demolished and tw o-room Adobe was built. It was insufficient and another building was built. More than six teachers were not hired in the first semester. The extracurricular lessons were held in the community church and in the former office building burned by a fire. The outstanding teachers, which were evaluated by students, colleagues, and local communities, were Decker, Manville, and Bisbie, not only contributed to the local community, but also contributed to the county in a civil and social contribution to the county. The last teacher was W. Westwood and Mrs. Elton Robinson.

As with any small community, the school was the center of activities. Until the Methodist Church was built in 1898, all the Protestant sect was worshiping there. Magic lantern shows, Medison Men, and tightrope were held. At a Christmas party, Santa's sleeves burned in a candle in the tree. While the small children cried with fear and fear, Santa was wrapped in a coat and carried out, but did not panic. Frank Brit appeared on his friends on Christmas days. In the age of recession, some buildings were used as libraries and recreational centers, and were used by children and adults. Under P. W. A., the old building was demolished and tw o-room Adobe was built. It was insufficient and another building was built. More than six teachers were not hired in the first semester. The extracurricular lessons were held in the community church and in the former office building burned by a fire. The outstanding teachers, which were evaluated by students, colleagues, and local communities, were Decker, Manville, and Bisbie, not only contributed to the local community, but also contributed to the county in a civil and social contribution to the county. The last teacher was W. Westwood and Mrs. Elton Robinson.

A few years ago, an educator said, "Rural schools are small houses on small hills, small facilities, small teachers on small salaries, and small children for a while. I wrote. Some advanced school officials thought that it was too true, and that it was an American idea that a big thing was a good thing, and thought that consolidation was a step in the right direction. Pinos Altos children are now "bus" to Silver City. It's definitely an advantage, but it's empty for the elderly, unfortunately looking at the ruined buildings, sighing with the sound of the bell and the "Old Glory".

Church

The first Catholic church was built in 1868. The ruins of Adbe between Ms. Ashton and Ms. Straxbine may have been the church. There is a record that Father Francis Bernal visited the camp in 1869 and baptized several children. At that time, Mesilla was the center of the parish, and the priest of Mesilla visited all ranchs and small villages at least once a year, bapted to all children born that year, and lived together since the last visit. After hearing the oath of the couple's marriage, he gave a mass for the deceased people. They not only represent the church, but also carry gossip on people and places in the southwestern part of New Mexico. They had many adventures, but they were tragic, humorous, and not necessarily in line with the church's precepts. A few years ago, an educator said, "The country school is a small house on a small hill, has small facilities, a small salary, and a small child for a while. It is a place to teach. " Some advanced school officials thought that it was too true, and that it was an American idea that a big thing was a good thing, and thought that consolidation was a step in the right direction. Pinos Altos children are now "bus" to Silver City. It's definitely an advantage, but it's empty for the elderly, unfortunately looking at the ruined buildings, sighing with the sound of the bell and the "Old Glory".

Church

The first Catholic church was built in 1868. The ruins of Adbe between Ms. Ashton and Ms. Straxbine may have been the church. There is a record that Father Francis Bernal visited the camp in 1869 and baptized several children. At that time, Mesilla was the center of the parish, and the priest of Mesilla visited all ranchs and small villages at least once a year, bapted to all children born that year, and lived together since the last visit. After hearing the oath of the couple's marriage, he gave a mass for the deceased people. They not only represent the church, but also carry gossip on people and places in the southwestern part of New Mexico. They had many adventures, but they were tragic, humorous, and not necessarily in line with the church's precepts. A few years ago, an educator said, "Rural schools are small houses on small hills, small facilities, small teachers on small salaries, and small children for a while. I wrote. Some advanced school officials thought that it was too true, and that it was an American idea that a big thing was a good thing, and thought that consolidation was a step in the right direction. Pinos Altos children are now "bus" to Silver City. It's definitely an advantage, but it's empty for the elderly, unfortunately looking at the ruined buildings, sighing with the sound of the bell and the "Old Glory".

Church

Many years ago, an Irish Catholic believer named Martin Luther lived here. His family lived on a small ranch in a remote place, but the priest came only once a year, and when the priest came, there was always a new baby. On a cold day with a rough pattern in March, the priest took care of the donkey and then told the ranch owner. "That's right," said his father. The good priest raised his hands so much of the holy fear. After a meal of Maton, Fure Hores, Tortillas, and coffee, the priest insisted that the father would named him "Martin Luther" without softening. The priest had to leave early the next morning, so the baby had to be baptized that day, but as he talked about various things, frequently speaks a small brown water, and returns to the discussion. It has passed for many hours. Thanks to the fire in the fire, a delicious meal, and the Apple Jack, they were sleepy. The priest said, "What kind of name should I baptize this child?" The old priest bowed his head, soaked his trembling fingers in holy water, gently placed the baby's head, and blessed Martin Luther.

The Church of the Holy Cross was built on a land donated by Frank C. Bell (James H. Bell's father) to a donation area in the 1960s. On July 17, 1888, he was blessed with respect for the solution, St. Alexis, and served as a mission in Silver City in St. Vincent de Paul. Thanks to God for the liberation from the Indian, respecting St. Helena, it has been protected on May 3 as a guardian saint's day since the Santiago Brit was built in the mountains. In the good old days, the miners sometimes put dynamite sticks on pants and buckets for lunches, and stored them for celebration. At sunset, fire is lit near the church and around the mountains of the mountain. The blast sounds windows in the town. In the year when the miners were successful, they sometimes lasted all night. The old women told the children that they were to drive away the devil. Mass was given on the morning of the 3rd, and on the morning of the 28th, a line climbed the cross for confession. At present, this day is protected as a holiday, and all stakeholders are welcomed, mass, and pilgrimage to the cross. Many years ago, an Irish Catholic believer named Martin Luther lived here. His family lived on a small ranch in a remote place, but the priest came only once a year, and when the priest came, there was always a new baby. On a cold day with a rough pattern in March, the priest took care of the donkey and then told the ranch owner. "That's right," said his father. The good priest raised his hands so much of the holy fear. After a meal of Maton, Fure Hores, Tortillas, and coffee, the priest insisted that the father would named him "Martin Luther" without softening. The priest had to leave early the next morning, so the baby had to be baptized that day, but as he talked about various things, frequently speaks a small brown water, and returns to the discussion. It has passed for many hours. Thanks to the fire in the fire, a delicious meal, and the Apple Jack, they were sleepy. The priest said, "What kind of name should I baptize this child?" The old priest bowed his head, soaked his trembling fingers in holy water, gently placed the baby's head, and blessed Martin Luther.

The Church of the Holy Cross was built on a land donated by Frank C. Bell (James H. Bell's father) to a donation area in the 1960s. On July 17, 1888, he was blessed with respect for the solution, St. Alexis, and served as a mission in Silver City in St. Vincent de Paul. Thanks to God for the liberation from the Indian, respecting St. Helena, it has been protected on May 3 as a guardian saint's day since the Santiago Brit was built in the mountains. In the good old days, the miners sometimes put dynamite sticks on pants and buckets for lunches, and stored them for celebration. At sunset, fire is lit near the church and around the mountains of the mountain. The blast sounds windows in the town. In the year when the miners were successful, they sometimes lasted all night. The old women told the children that they were to drive away the devil. Mass was given on the morning of the 3rd, and on the morning of the 28th, a line climbed the cross for confession. At present, this day is protected as a holiday, and all stakeholders are welcomed, mass, and pilgrimage to the cross. Many years ago, an Irish Catholic believer named Martin Luther lived here. His family lived on a small ranch in a remote place, but the priest came only once a year, and when the priest came, there was always a new baby. On a cold day with a rough pattern in March, the priest took care of the donkey and then told the ranch owner. "That's right," said his father. The good priest raised his hands so much of the holy fear. After a meal of Maton, Fure Hores, Tortillas, and coffee, the priest insisted that the father would named him "Martin Luther" without softening. The priest had to leave early the next morning, so the baby had to be baptized that day, but as he talked about various things, frequently speaks a small brown water, and returns to the discussion. It has passed for many hours. Thanks to the fire in the fire, a delicious meal, and the Apple Jack, they were sleepy. The priest said, "What kind of name should I baptize this child?" The old priest bowed his head, soaked his trembling fingers in holy water, gently placed the baby's head, and blessed Martin Luther.

The Silver City Protestant Church dispatched pastors from the 1970s to the 1980s and worshiped in school buildings and private houses. In the early 1990s, Methodist's legitimate pastor Ruoff was assigned to Central with Pinos Altos. Rev. Ruoff has been here and succeeded in building a church under the sponsorship of the Methodist Expanding Committee. The Frank Bell and his wife have donated some of the Goodyinaf ore, which they own and have been patented, to the church construction site. Women opened a dinner party, social society, and bazaars to collect funds, and men promised a regular donation from their salary. The Hearst family had collected more staff and funds, so it seemed to be sure to build a building. Mrs. Phoebie Hurst visited this land at this time and became interested in this project, but donated until the Church Board and the pastor agree to set up a reading room for the church in relation to the church. The cost was borne by the wife. Due to economic problems, extra rooms were not expanded, but the required tables, chairs, and stands were provided in the part near the front entrance, and on top of it, "Review of Review", "Review of Review". Magazines such as Maculu's, Scribner's, Algothy, old Life, Judge, and Pack were located. It's a meal for a coal mine. There were no magazines for women and children. George Lincoln was responsible. Initially, this room was not popular. Lincoln knew that the reason was that Catholic was not allowed to use PR. Pr. pr.. Silver City Protestant Church dispatched a minister from the 1970s to the 1980s and worshiped in school buildings and private houses. In the early 1990s, Methodist's legitimate pastor Ruoff was assigned to Central with Pinos Altos. Rev. Ruoff has been here and succeeded in building a church under the sponsorship of the Methodist Expanding Committee. The Frank Bell and his wife have donated some of the Goodyinaf ore, which they own and have been patented, to the church construction site. Women opened a dinner party, social society, and bazaars to collect funds, and men promised a regular donation from their salary. The Hearst family had collected more staff and funds, so it seemed to be sure to build a building. Mrs. Phoebie Hurst visited this land at this time and became interested in this project, but donated until the Church Board and the pastor agree to set up a reading room for the church in relation to the church. The cost was borne by the wife. Due to economic problems, extra rooms were not expanded, but the required tables, chairs, and stands were provided in the part near the front entrance, and on top of it, "Review of Review", "Review of Review". Magazines such as Maculu's, Scribner's, Algothy, old Life, Judge, and Pack were located. It's a meal for a coal mine. There were no magazines for women and children. George Lincoln was responsible. Initially, this room was not popular. Lincoln knew that the reason was that Catholic was not allowed to use PR. Pr. pr.. The Silver City Protestant Church dispatched pastors from the 1970s to the 1980s and worshiped in school buildings and private houses. In the early 1990s, Methodist's legitimate pastor Ruoff was assigned to Central with Pinos Altos. Rev. Ruoff has been here and succeeded in building a church under the sponsorship of the Methodist Expanding Committee. The Frank Bell and his wife have donated some of the Goodyinaf ore, which they own and have been patented, to the church construction site. Women opened a dinner party, social society, and bazaars to collect funds, and men promised a regular donation from their salary. The Hearst family had collected more staff and funds, so it seemed to be sure to build a building. Mrs. Phoebie Hurst visited this land at this time and became interested in this project, but donated until the Church Board and the pastor agree that the church agreed to set up a reading room for a mineral. The cost was borne by the wife. Due to economic problems, extra rooms were not expanded, but the required tables, chairs, and stands were provided in the part near the front entrance, and on top of it, "Review of Review", "Review of Review". Magazines such as Maculu's, Scribner's, Algothy, old Life, Judge, and Pack were located. It's a meal for a coal mine. There were no magazines for women and children. George Lincoln was responsible. Initially, this room was not popular. Lincoln knew that the reason was that Catholic was not allowed to use PR. Pr. pr..

The Gold Avenue Methodist Church was dedicated on May 18, 1898, and a retired pastor of Ruoff and a river worshiped. Henry Van Valkenberg (now retired and lived in Radium Springs) was the first pastor. He also served Central and was very popular in both towns. Everyone called him "Brother Van". Later, Tempin and Massel followed. Later, Methodist, Elder, and Epis Copal pastors came to worship early and afternoon. Even after regular preaching worship was abolished, the building was used as a community center. At school, entertainment and programs were held, and the Forest Bureau screened movies, and the use of speakers and entertainers was welcomed. A few years ago, there was an attempt to use the building as a museum, but did not happen. The building is sold to a baptist, and is regularly used for the Bible school during the summer and for Sunday schools. The bell was transferred to a rural church near Mountain Park, New Mexico, as he was concerned that the bell would fall from the decayed platform.

Sunday school was organized on Sunday of the Resurrection Festival on April 21, 1889. In the meeting of the conference, F. J. Davidson was the host, W. H. Decker was directed by Director, Lily Stevens, and Ms. Stanley was selected as an accounting. Davidson was a Bibl e-class teacher, W. E. Watson was selected as a teacher in the Intermediate class, and Zera de Himmel was selected as a teacher of "Promised Bud." The number of attendees was 36, with a donation of $ 3 and 20 cents.

Twenty years later, Easter's special program was held to commemorate the birthday of the school. The names of children who appear in the program and still live nearby are Mary Jackson (Chotwell), Helen Hunt Jackson, Dorothy Davidson (Gray), Susie Frantin (Khan), Jenny. Frantin (Christian), Fred Stepanson.

As a concession to the elder, Christian Endeavor Society was organized for young people, not the Epworth Alliance at the time of the church. And Sunday school has been going on for many years. Music was a very important position in all worship because there were many excellent vocalists in the local community. The mining was closed and many famous families have moved, losing interest in the church. The general use of cars and the popularity of movies have given the excuse to go to the Silver City church, or for other kinds of distractions and entertainment.

Mine and mining

As long as gold was available in the valley, so-called hard rock mining never took place. Prospectors roamed the hills and worked the surface deposits. In 1861, the Atlantic, Pacific, and Langston deposits were discovered east and west of the town, but no development work was done. The following year, the rock deposit that would later be called Mountain Key was discovered, and a few years later it became one of the richest deposits. During the war, the surface ore was processed in 75 arasters. A crude furnace was used to smelt the silver. The gold in Pinos Altos does not fetch the highest price because it contains both silver and lead, and is considered to be 70 percent pure gold.

In July 1866, Virgil Merton brought the first stamp mill and sawmill from St. Louis using oxen. One crushed the ore on the surface, the other cut timber for mining and building from the large pine and juniper trees adjacent to the camp, and both were kept busy. After deducting travel and other expenses, he and his companions earned an average of $10 a day for their investment and labor, a lot of money in those days. The next important mines were the Aztec, Asiatique, Ohio, Mina Grande, Pacific No. 2, and the Golden Giant, which was practically within the town. In 68-69, the Pacific alone produced 31 stamp-sized ores, and the production exceeded all expectations. Geologically, most of the gold ore is of Cambrian age. A porphyrite dyke runs along the Pacific slope, tending to change the direction of the veins. To the north and east there are many malpays, beneath which the old-timers believed there were gold-bearing rocks. John and Jacob Long found that 30 was true when they discovered a rich vein of ore exposed by erosion. They called it the Osceola Formation. They cut a 60-foot deep shaft, drilled 70 feet along the vein, and made profits of $50 to $400 per ton. The Atlantic and Deep Down, adjacent to the Osceola, proved that there was rich ore beneath the Malpai.

The mine was not deep, and the mining methods were not legitimate. They followed the lead, hoping to join another vein where the richest ore was found. It was "gopard". Under the water, the quartz turned into basic ore and sulfur ore, which the stamps could not process well. Peter Wagner built five stamp mills and a thickener.

Lunger and Company sunk a shaft 90 feet deep on Mountain Key and found very rich ore. They sold the land to General Boyle and a joint stock company was organized with John Boyle, Jr. as manager. The shaft was deepened to 470 feet and exposed a large body of ore. In 1890, when James Jackson, who would later become a prominent figure in mining circles, came to work on the key, three shifts of 200 men each were in operation. The company built their mills on Bear Creek, where suitable water could be piped from Mill Creek. Two dams were built on Mill Creek, and in addition to utilizing the water for the mill, ice was cut on the pond in the winter and stored in the ice house for the townspeople to use in the summer. The valley was, and still is, a favorite picnic spot.

Golden Giant, locally called "Gopher," was a good producing area. In the 60s and 70s, it was called "Old Family Road." Even today, after rains, Chelera, Loretto, and Epifanio Cuevas find gold near the dump. When the easy gold becomes scarce, the claim is often abandoned, making way for relocation. One day, a 17-year-old boy ran away from his home in Texas and wandered into town. He saw the miners washing gold and followed them to a store where the gold was weighed. The store owner became interested in the boy and gave him a prospecting pick and gold pan. Every day the boy brought several colors of gold nuggets, and one day he emerged with a sizable nugget. After some research, he found that the ground adjacent to Gopher was minable. The boy applied for the claim and got to work in earnest. One day, a stranger passed by and saw him cleaning up at the end of the day and offered him a reward of $8, 000. The boy accepted and went home with his fortune.

When the boys turned 14, they went to work. A man with the boys dug the land, cut the timber, and hoisted the earth from the shaft with a winch and bucket. The ore was carefully sorted, and the rocks showing free gold were ground in a hand mortar. The results were mixed. Sometimes he made only $10 a day, and other times he brought home $200 worth of gold in a lunch pail. After extracting nearly $300 from the surface at Mountain View, he sold his mining rights to Mr. Demorest for $10. He made $390 for his appraisal work, justifying his development work. In a short time, he made $20, 000 and made even more by selling Showing 31 while it was going strong. It was the surest way to make money, and many managers followed that principle.

The Dimick brothers had their homestead on Whiskey Creek in the late 80s. One day, while chasing a herd of cattle, Clint picked up a stone to throw at the lagging cattle. Surprised by its weight, Clint took out a knife and chipped the stone. It took months to find its origin. Then, in 1892, mining began at a mine called Silver Cell, and a smelter was built nearby. The raw silver was in the "chimneys," and when it was found, it was a big hit.

It was in 1883 that they sought outside capital. Then, a period of expansion with modern equipment began. Trolius Stephens and Nathaniel Bell became interested in a group of Californians, and together they founded the Pinos Altos Mining Company. The company bought many mines, developed them, and patented them. They repaired the old Place & Johnson Mill, equipped it with fifteen stamps with a first-class thickener, installed scales, and built a streetcar to the top of the mill where the ore was dumped into bins to feed the stamps. The camp was not only bustling, but pulsating with the steady thumping of the stamps. From the 101 Mill at the base of Big Hill to the Atlantic Mill, from the Mountain Key Mill to the Mammoth Mill, from the Gopher Mill to the old Skillcorn Mill, independent operators and lesser companies alike went to work with fresh enthusiasm. When necessary shutdowns occurred during the night, the silence woke all the sleepers in the vicinity.

George Hurst, a livestock in the southwest, heard the rumors of the mine and sent a young mining engineer Benjamin Benjamin B. Sayer to investigate. Sayer thoroughly investigated all lands and recommended a good investment. Hurst died at this time, and he was worried that the sale would not be realized. In May 1896, Bell brought one crushing result to the Silver City and exhibited eight gold nugs on a pyramid of one foot. It was a good advertising. Bell and Stevens hoped to sell, and Hurst heirs were also interested. On August 10, 1897, a document was signed for transfer of most of the Pinos Altos mine and the land in the town to Mrs. Hurst, the city, and signed for Hurst's interests.

The new company focused on the Pacific Group, but also mined other mines such as Ohio, Mogul, and Mina Grande. A smelter was built under the Silver City to handle ore carried by a car pulled by the mackerel. The articles of incorporation of the narrow gauge railway connecting Silver City, Pinos Altos, and Mogolon were submitted as of 1889, preliminary surveys and landing, but the business was discontinued. The Hurstic family noticed the benefits of such roads and began preparing for a road to connect the smelter and the mining. Charles Fox's dormitory and boarding houses are built on a flat ground under the mine, making it an accommodation for many miners who work on the railway, walking around the mountains every day or commuting by horse. Ta. Many huts were built around the dormitory, and the 32nd place was quite a village. To secure water, the company buys a ranch in Sienega on Fort Bayard, then draws water to the reservoir at the foot of the Rocky Point, and then bold back (where there is currently a police radio station). I sent water to another reservoir in the gap between the Pinos Altos Mountains. From there, the water flows to the mine and the camp just below by gravity. When the government expanded Fort Bayard, all basin was included, and the rancher had to abandon and sell water rights. George Hurst, a livestock in the southwest, heard the rumors of the mine and sent a young mining engineer Benjamin B. Sayer to investigate. Sayer thoroughly investigated all lands and recommended a good investment. Hurst died at this time, and he was worried that the sale would not be realized. In May 1896, Bell brought one crushing result to the Silver City and exhibited eight gold nugs on a pyramid of one foot. It was a good advertising. Bell and Stevens hoped to sell, and Hurst heirs were also interested. On August 10, 1897, a document was signed for transfer of most of the Pinos Altos mine and the land in the town to Mrs. Hurst, the city, and signed for Hurst's interests.

The new company focused on the Pacific Group, but also mined other mines such as Ohio, Mogul, and Mina Grande. A smelter was built under the Silver City to handle ore carried by a car pulled by the mackerel. The articles of incorporation of the narrow gauge railway connecting Silver City, Pinos Altos, and Mogolon were submitted as of 1889, preliminary surveys and landing, but the business was discontinued. The Hurstic family noticed the benefits of such roads and began preparing for a road to connect the smelter and the mining. Charles Fox's dormitory and boarding houses are built on a flat ground under the mine, making it an accommodation for many miners who work on the railway, walking around the mountains every day or commuting by horse. Ta. Many huts were built around the dormitory, and the 32nd place was quite a village. To secure water, the company buys a ranch in Sienega on Fort Bayard, then draws water to the reservoir at the foot of the Rocky Point, and then bold back (where there is currently a police radio station). I sent water to another reservoir in the gap between the Pinos Altos Mountains. From there, the water flows to the mine and the camp just below by gravity. When the government expanded Fort Bayard, all basin was included, and the rancher had to abandon and sell water rights. George Hurst, a livestock in the southwest, heard the rumors of the mine and sent a young mining engineer Benjamin Benjamin B. Sayer to investigate. Sayer thoroughly investigated all lands and recommended a good investment. Hurst died at this time, and he was worried that the sale would not be realized. In May 1896, Bell brought one crushing result to the Silver City and exhibited eight gold nugs on a pyramid of one foot. It was a good advertising. Bell and Stevens hoped to sell, and Hurst heirs were also interested. On August 10, 1897, a document was signed for transfer of most of the Pinos Altos mine and the land in the town to Mrs. Hurst, the city, and signed for Hurst's interests.

In February 1906, Hurst was sold to a comic mining company. Comanti continued to work in the mine and built a narrow gauge, which has long been a hot topic. The smelter was a Silver City terminal, where the road went around the hill over 23 miles, crossed the bridge, climbed a steep slope, and rose about 3, 000 feet to the top. Machines and supplies were transported to mines, and ore was carried to a smelter. James Roberts was an engineer. As an attraction of Silver City's July 4th celebration, a small trip through this road was introduced. The ore carriers were filled with cheerful people, and they were really impressed. After a while, a mining inspection team came on the train. On the way back to Silver City, the brake broke down on a steep slope. The loaded trains drove the mountains, loses the bridge with a curve, and piled up in the groove. A person died and Roberts was seriously injured. Since then, only the crew has been allowed to ride. The road was extended from mining to town. Keptwoman was scheduled to be a station. Everything was completed except for the bridge over the Bear Creek. Panic in 1907 was sluggish, and Komachi went bankrupt. The locomotives and ore cars were withdrawn, and the remaining narrow gauge was sold as junk. In February 1906, Hurst was sold to a comic mining company. Comanti continued to work in the mine and built a narrow gauge, which has long been a hot topic. The smelter was a Silver City terminal, where the road went around the hill over 23 miles, crossed the bridge, climbed a steep slope, and rose about 3, 000 feet to the top. Machines and supplies were transported to mines, and ore was carried to a smelter. James Roberts was an engineer. As an attraction of Silver City's July 4th celebration, a small trip through this road was introduced. The ore carriers were filled with cheerful people, and they were really impressed. After a while, a mining inspection team came on the train. On the way back to Silver City, the brake broke down on a steep slope. The loaded trains drove the mountains, loses the bridge with a curve, and piled up in the groove. A person died and Roberts was seriously injured. Since then, only the crew has been allowed to ride. The road was extended from mining to town. Keptwoman was scheduled to be a station. Everything was completed except for the bridge over the Bear Creek. Panic in 1907 was sluggish, and Komachi went bankrupt. The locomotives and ore cars were withdrawn, and the remaining narrow gauge was sold as junk. In February 1906, Hurst was sold to a comic mining company. Comanti continued to work in the mine and built a narrow gauge, which has long been a hot topic. The smelter was a Silver City terminal, where the road went around the hill over 23 miles, crossed the bridge, climbed a steep slope, and rose about 3, 000 feet to the top. Machines and supplies were transported to mines, and ore was carried to a smelter. James Roberts was an engineer. As an attraction of Silver City's July 4th celebration, a trip to this road was introduced. The ore carriers were filled with cheerful people, and they were really impressed. After a while, a mining inspection team came on the train. On the way back to Silver City, the brake broke down on a steep slope. The loaded trains drove the mountains, loses the bridge with a curve, and piled up in the groove. A person died and Roberts was seriously injured. Since then, only the crew has been allowed to ride. The road was extended from mining to town. Keptwoman was scheduled to be a station. Everything was completed except for the bridge over the Bear Creek. Panic in 1907 was sluggish, and Komachi went bankrupt. The locomotives and ore cars were withdrawn, and the remaining narrow gauge was sold as junk.

The Mammoth property was leased to a Connecticut company in the early 1900s. Huge sums were spent with little in return. But the Waterburys made the town a vibrant place. In addition to repairing and expanding the mill, digging and pumping wells along Bear Creek, and building a large reservoir, they enlarged the old adobe house, adding a screen porch for a living room, and installing a water main for Lawrence and his wife, their associates, and their guests. Mrs. Waterbury and her sister, Miss Hall, were close relatives of Eleanor Roosevelt, but the Pinos Altos community at the time did not know of her existence. Lawrence Waterbury was in charge of the property, and he derived as much satisfaction and joy from it as he did from playing polo back home. He brought the first automobile to Grant County, and crowds surrounded him and his car every time he entered town. In those days, when driving, men wore long linen dusters and goggles, and women covered their large hats with flowing chiffon veils. Mrs. Waterbury and Miss Hall did not hide their beautiful clothes with unseemly dusters. Even little girls copied their doll dresses. Though their time in Mammoth was short, the Waterburys made a lasting impression on the townspeople. They put screens on their porches and began to think about how to bring water to their homes. The women felt safer and

The Comic Mine was taken over by the savanna copper company and was booming again. Many mines were leases to individuals, and the company was only in charge of the Pacific Group and Hurst Group. Cleveland Corrigan, McKinney, who has mining rights in Mexico, wanted sulfide as a flux in Mexico ore. They lied to Hurst and hired many employees. Jimmy Korrigan was a technical manager, but he was too playful to work seriously. I bought baseball tools to delight the boys, and often played on the street. When the ball broke through the window, Jimmy had a boy with a $ 5 or $ 10 bill. The mothers with daughters who are suitable for marriage tried to draw his interest. It was not so that a young man with a $ 40 million asset became a member of the community. Jimmy had a grand party, inviting guests not only from the town but also from the surrounding area. Jimmy enjoyed looking at the mining business. The Mexican revolution was confiscated by Terazas's property, and it was a satisfying form until the company stopped operating in the mine here. Commercial mine was taken over by the Savannah copper company and revived again. Many mines were leases to individuals, and the company was only in charge of the Pacific Group and Hurst Group. Cleveland Corrigan, McKinney, who has mining rights in Mexico, wanted sulfide as a flux in Mexico ore. They lied to Hurst and hired many employees. Jimmy Korrigan was a technical manager, but he was too playful to work seriously. I bought baseball tools to delight the boys, and often played on the street. When the ball broke through the window, Jimmy had a boy with a $ 5 or $ 10 bill. The mothers with daughters who are suitable for marriage tried to draw his interest. It was not so that a young man with a $ 40 million asset became a member of the community. Jimmy had a grand party, inviting guests not only from the town but also from the surrounding area. Jimmy enjoyed looking at the mining business. The Mexican revolution was confiscated by Terazas's property, and it was a satisfying form until the company stopped operating in the mine here. The Comic Mine was taken over by the savanna copper company and was booming again. Many mines were leases to individuals, and the company was only in charge of the Pacific Group and Hurst Group. Cleveland Corrigan, McKinney, who has mining rights in Mexico, wanted sulfide as a flux in Mexico ore. They lied to Hurst and hired many employees. Jimmy Korrigan was a technical manager, but he was too playful to work seriously. I bought baseball tools to delight the boys, and often played on the street. When the ball broke through the window, Jimmy had a boy with a $ 5 or $ 10 bill. The mothers with daughters who are suitable for marriage tried to draw his interest. It was not so that a young man with a $ 40 million asset became a member of the community. Jimmy had a grand party, inviting guests not only from the town but also from the surrounding area. Jimmy enjoyed looking at the mining business. The Mexican revolution was confiscated by Terazas's property, and it was a satisfying form until the company stopped operating in the mine here.

The largest mining spree of the past 50 years occurred between 1911 and 1914, when Ira Wright and James Bell leased the Pacific mines and extracted high-grade ore. For 1800 pounds of ore, they received $43, 000, which was said to be the richest shipment per pound ever received by the San Francisco Mint up to that time. The value of the gold, silver, and copper in the ore that was extracted and shipped to the smelter exceeded the cost of the mines. There is an irony in the story of the rich strike. The miners were the first to notice, and quietly, and skillfully, made the high grades. On Sundays, no work was done, and everything was locked up. But as William Swieckert said, "The locks keep out the honest men." One Sunday afternoon, Mr. Wright, along with Jim Bell, were told that the gold mines were moving away from them. One Sunday afternoon, he, Jim Bell, and a party crept into the mine. It seemed that some of the miners had been working all night, probably until the watchmen warned them to leave town. The ore was shot down in much more quantity than could be carried. Some of the larger pieces were left outside the tunnels. For many years, at night, the sound of hand mortars being ground could be heard. Perhaps some of the Bell-Wright ore was hidden away when money was needed. The miners probably got as much gold as the proprietors. Mr. Wright wanted to make an electrostatic grinder, but Jim Bell was not interested in the business, so he withdrew and I. J. Stauber took over. No major deposits were found after that, and the lease was not renewed.

Others believed that the mining was still sleepy, and continued mining in a short period of time, and was successful. J. T. Jane believes that hard shaft can be a large mine, spent many years persuading others, and they have invested money on the land. Jane's story was much richer and more colorful than the mine. There may be rich ore there, as is said to be in the gaufer, harst, and mountain key. W. C. Porterfield had a huge plan to find the vein. His efforts gathered the funds of a company that digs tunnels at Mt. Pinos Altos, crossing many veins as a means of exploration and revealing the most advantageous places to dig tunnel. The construction began, but World War I hindered the project. Carmet built a factory in the south of the town, but did not operate more than 700 tons of ore. The Hazard and the Keptwoman attracted the operator, the Hazard proved that the name was appropriate, and the Keptwoman proved that the name was misused. During the recession, people gathered in Bear Creek, and the sight must have resembled the early days. More than 70 poor lockers were used by men trying to make a living in placealing. Tom Crow used a more modern and more efficient way in Little Cherry's estuary and cotton wood flat. Douglas White also operated a dredged ship and a flood gate downstream of the creek.

As far as it has been known, the biggest nugget that has been discovered is Fernando Quevas picked up in Santo Domingo. It was as large as chicken eggs, almost no quartz. This was sold to J. L. Rollins, who lived in St. Lois at the time, for $ 200. Others believed that the mines were still abundant ore, continued mining in a short period of time, and succeeded. J. T. Jane believes that hard shaft can be a large mine, spent many years persuading others, and they have invested money on the land. Jane's story was much richer and more colorful than the mine. There may be rich ore there, as is said to be in the gaufer, harst, and Mountain Key. W. C. Porterfield had a huge plan to find the vein. His efforts gathered the funds of a company that digs tunnels at Mt. Pinos Altos, crossing many veins as a means of exploration and revealing the most advantageous places to dig tunnel. The construction began, but World War I hindered the project. Carmet built a factory in the south of the town, but did not operate more than 700 tons of ore. The Hazard and the Keptwoman attracted the operator, the Hazard proved that the name was appropriate, and the Keptwoman proved that the name was misused. During the recession, people gathered in the bear creek, and the sight must have resembled the early days. More than 70 poor lockers were used by men trying to make a living in placealing. Tom Crow used a more modern and more efficient way in Little Cherry's estuary and cotton wood flat. Douglas White also operated a dredged ship and a flood gate downstream of the creek.

As far as it has been known, the biggest nugget that has been discovered is Fernando Quevas picked up in Santo Domingo. It was as large as chicken eggs, almost no quartz. This was sold to J. L. Rollins, who lived in St. Lois at the time, for $ 200. Others believed that the mining was still sleepy, and continued mining in a short period of time, and was successful. J. T. Jones believed that har d-scraps could be a large mine, spent many years persuading others, and they had invested money on the land. Jane's story was much richer and more colorful than the mine. There may be rich ore there, as is said to be in the gaufer, harst, and Mountain Key. W. C. Porterfield had a huge plan to find the vein. His efforts gathered the funds of a company that digs tunnels at Mt. Pinos Altos, crossing many veins as a means of exploration and revealing the most advantageous places to dig tunnel. The construction began, but World War I hindered the project. Carmet built a factory in the south of the town, but did not operate more than 700 tons of ore. The Hazard and the Keptwoman attracted the operator, the Hazard proved that the name was appropriate, and the Keptwoman proved that the name was misused. During the recession, people gathered in the bear creek, and the sight must have resembled the early days. More than 70 poor lockers were used by men trying to make a living in placealing. Tom Crow used a more modern and more efficient way in Little Cherry's estuary and cotton wood flat. Douglas White also operated a dredged ship and a flood gate downstream of the creek.

The Cleveland Group was owned and operated by George H Atter for several years. Despite being in the Pinos Altos district, most of the workers and supplies were transported from Silver City, and the ore was carried on a railway with molds, so it was not regarded as "affiliation." Many families lived in the Cleveland and used to have schools in the camp. In recent years, dry washers have been used due to lack of water, and the topic is not exhausted. Even if water and money are exhausted, hope is not exhausted. Both men and women are still exploring. Richard Allen, who wrote the history of Pinos Altos, published by the Silver City Enterprise in 1889, has been $ 3 million. It is estimated that it was produced and predicted that this amount of money will be produced from the mine from 1890. The 5th Mining Bureau's newsletter No. 5 says: "Pinos Altos is more than $ 8 million, silver, zinc, lead, and copper. It would not have reached the huge journey of the government in Fort Knox, Kiev, but it is only a part of the $ 19, 000, 00 0-worth of $ 19, 000, 000, which is about on e-half of the world's money stored there. If there is no money on the rocky Pinos Alto hill, it is as safe as it is in Fort Knox.

From 1947 to 1949, U. S. S. R. The purpose was to investigate the possibility of lead and zinc ore at a depth that was revealed in a previous survey. At this time, the company excavated 28 diamond drill holes in the Pinos Altos district in a total of 21, 000 feet. The depth of the hole is from less than 100 feet to nearly 2, 000 feet. Since 1949, the company has been working on a limited amount of work, focusing on evaluation work to maintain claims near the eastern end and Mt. Pinos Altos near the Atlantic Ocean. Many of these mines have thus obtained patents. By exploring, a ore with a depth of 500 feet (about 1. 6 meters) was found, and it was found that it could be mined when necessary. This may mean that Pinos Altos becomes an active mining community again, producing lead and zinc, and collecting gold and silver as an extra.

family

In the past, there was a time when asking western people about their hometown was a matter of shooting. Today's tourists have no hesitation to ask, and there's no hesitation in asking how much they live here or what they came here in the first place. Is it more strange to spend a lifetime here than a small village in Vermont? Lack of independence and lack of motivation may be one of the causes, and there will be such feelings. Some people love their hometown.

My father, W. E. Watson, came west for health when he was 19 years old. Wisconsin's friends recommended Silver City and handed a letter to Pat Rose and Mrs. Letty B. Morrir. Among the first people he met, A / J. Sporting had a close relationship for several years. They went to search many times, based on Claremont, near the later Mogolon town. This was the time when the Indian raid was, but they never encountered a friendly Indian. Only once, Mr. Sparding went to Silver City to procure supplies, and when he was supposed to return that evening, his father went to the white water over the mountains and hiking a lot. I had caught in. When he returned to the cabin, an Indian was sortie, and a rider calling to go to the Frisco River for safety because he is in the mountains. My father said he wouldn't return because spolding came. He looked around the hills with binoculars. There was a movement to catch his eyes far above the wall of the canyon. I was more surprised than Indians. There was a large rectangular device on the back luggage, and the belt had many wraps. He had a gun in one hand and an insect net in his hand. My father went to see him. This was the beginning of an interesting friendship with botanist H. H. Lasby looking for herbs. In the past, there was a time when asking western people about their hometown was a shooting problem. Today's tourists have no hesitation to ask, and there's no hesitation in asking how much they live here or what they came here in the first place. Is it more strange to spend a lifetime here than a small village in Vermont? Lack of independence and lack of motivation may be one of the causes, and there will be such feelings. Some people love their hometown.

My father, W. E. Watson, came west for health when he was 19 years old. Wisconsin's friends recommended Silver City and handed a letter to Pat Rose and Mrs. Letty B. Morrir. Among the first people he met, A / J. Sporting had a close relationship for several years. They went to search many times, based on Claremont, near the later Mogolon town. This was the time when the Indian raid was, but they never encountered a friendly Indian. Only once, Mr. Sparding went to Silver City to procure supplies, and when he was supposed to return that evening, his father went to the white water over the mountains and hiking a lot. I had caught in. When he returned to the cabin, an Indian was sortie, and a rider calling to go to the Frisco River for safety because he is in the mountains. My father said he wouldn't return because spolding came. He looked around the hills with binoculars. There was a movement to catch his eyes far above the wall of the canyon. I was more surprised than Indians. There was a large rectangular device on the back luggage, and the belt had many wraps. He had a gun in one hand and an insect net in his hand. My father went to see him. This was the beginning of an interesting friendship with botanist H. H. Lasby looking for herbs. In the past, there was a time when asking western people about their hometown was a matter of shooting. Today's tourists have no hesitation to ask, and there's no hesitation in asking how much they live here or what they came here in the first place. Is it more strange to spend a lifetime here than a small village in Vermont? Lack of independence and lack of motivation may be one of the causes, and there will be such feelings. Some people love their hometown.

My father's parents were British. My father was born in the Little Port of Cambridisha. From 14 years old to 1848, he worked with his father, a bridge craftsman. He lived in Chicago for a year, joined the Gold Rush the following year, traveled to California on land, and tried luck in Placabir. Two years after various successes, he returned to New York and returned to the old nest across the sea. In 1853, she married Miss Sarah Wilson, who lives in the spolding of Ely Cathedral. Later, he moved to Jane's Ville, Wisconsin, and was particularly famous for the construction of a bridge as a contractor and constructor of the Chicago Northwestern Railway.

Cleve's son, Petel, from the Netherlands to New Amsterdam in 1636, is one of the oldest ancestors in the country. Few immigrants from the Netherlands had 36 surnames. Petel later was recorded in 1655 with Peter Stybestant Higashiya and Livestock, who was supervised by livestock. There is a record on July 10, 1655 during the colonial era: "Petel Kraussen is a Petrus Styve Stant, which is currently in his livestock in his livestock in Amels Foot (flatland), according to the customs. We agree to give feed and overtake winter, and agree to sow all sowing in all sowing, sowing in all sowing species. He sought to deduct from the rent, and when he was a Judge of Flatland from 1655 to 1664, Peter Krasen was another name. Requested to adopt the last name, and chose "Wykhof", which means "family court staff" or "court clerk," but the clan immediately changed to "Wyckoff" in English. Father's parents were British. My father was born in the Little Port of Cambridisha. From 14 years old to 1848, he worked with his father, a bridge craftsman. He lived in Chicago for a year, joined the Gold Rush the following year, traveled to California on land, and tried luck in Placabir. Two years after various successes, he returned to New York and returned to the old nest across the sea. In 1853, she married Miss Sarah Wilson, who lives in the spolding of Ely Cathedral. Later, he moved to Jane's Ville, Wisconsin, and was particularly famous for the construction of a bridge as a contractor and constructor of the Chicago Northwestern Railway.

Cleve's son, Petel, from the Netherlands to New Amsterdam in 1636, is one of the oldest ancestors in the country. Few immigrants from the Netherlands had 36 surnames. Petel later was recorded in 1655 with Peter Stybestant Higashiya and Livestock, who was supervised by livestock. There is a record on July 10, 1655 during the colonial era: "Petel Kraussen is a Petrus Styve Stant, which is currently in his livestock in his livestock in Amels Foot (flatland), according to the customs. We agree to give feed and overtake winter, and agree to sow all sowing in all sowing, sowing in all sowing species. He sought to deduct from the rent, and when he was a Judge of Flatland from 1655 to 1664, Peter Krasen was another name. Requested to adopt the last name, and chose "Wykhof", which means "family court staff" or "court clerk," but the clan immediately changed to "Wyckoff" in English. My father's parents were British. My father was born in the Little Port of Cambridisha. From 14 years old to 1848, he worked with his father, a bridge craftsman. He lived in Chicago for a year, joined the Gold Rush the following year, traveled to California on land, and tried luck in Placabir. Two years after various successes, he returned to New York and returned to the old nest across the sea. In 1853, she married Miss Sarah Wilson, who lives in the spolding of Ely Cathedral. Later, he moved to Jane's Ville, Wisconsin, and was particularly famous for the construction of a bridge as a contractor and constructor of the Chicago Northwestern Railway.

Regarding Robins's family, it is hardly known that his grea t-grandfather, Wikov Robins, was born in Ohio, married and moved to Missouri. One of my sons, my grandfather Edwin Augustus, married Betzy Heartwell in Boen, Illinois in 1869. The Hartwell family came from England to Massachusetts in 1636. Later, one of the clan married a French Jugnot called Dee in New Jersey, but the clan first settled in North Carolina. Betzi's mother is the dee. Her father, John N. Heartwell, married three times and had 14 children, which were financially needed. One of them died in the U S-English war. John N. N., a young Abraham Lincoln in Illinois, always supported him and praised him. One of my grandmother's stories is the day sent to the field where my father was cultivated to tell Lincoln's death. The two returned home, and their father prepared to travel to Springfield and went out to "respect the great people and best friends." During the war, Lobins spent nearly two years in Andersonville prison. He was sick and discouraged, and did not want to settle with his family. He met Betsie, fell in love, married, worked as a carpenter, and built a house in Quincy, Illinois. He was restless, so he decided to use the 1862 homested method to find his land in the western part, as other discharge soldiers were doing. I headed to Missouri, Colorado, and New Mexico. farm

Like many American families, we are also gathering various nationalities. Farmers, patrol salesmen, doctors, pastors, missionaries, teachers. My father tried various things, but settled in a commercial business. He served as a "shopkeeper" and post office in Pinos Altos for many years, working from early in the morning to late for customers, but was not busy on vacation to enjoy fishing, hunting, and nature.

ToDay Robins's family is hardly known except that his grandfather Wikov Robins was born in Ohio, married and moved to Missouri. One of my sons, my grandfather Edwin Augustus, married Betzy Heartwell in Boen, Illinois in 1869. The Hartwell family came from England to Massachusetts in 1636. Later, one of the clan married a French Jugnot called Dee in New Jersey, but the clan first settled in North Carolina. Betzi's mother is the dee. Her father, John N. Heartwell, married three times and had 14 children, which were financially needed. One of them died in the U S-English war. John N. N., a young Abraham Lincoln in Illinois, always supported him and praised him. One of my grandmother's stories is the day sent to the field where my father was cultivated to tell Lincoln's death. The two returned home, and their father prepared to travel to Springfield and went out to "respect the great people and best friends." During the war, Lobins spent nearly two years in Andersonville prison. He was sick and discouraged, and did not want to settle with his family. He met Betsie, fell in love, married, worked as a carpenter, and built a house in Quincy, Illinois. He was restless, so he decided to use the 1862 homested method to find his land in the western part, as other discharge soldiers were doing. I headed to Missouri, Colorado, and New Mexico. farm

Regarding the family of TODAY Robins, it is hardly known that Wikov Robins, a grea t-grandfather, was born in Ohio and moved to Missouri. One of my sons, my grandfather Edwin Augustus, married Betzy Heartwell in Boen, Illinois in 1869. The Hartwell family came from England to Massachusetts in 1636. Later, one of the clan married a French Jugnot called Dee in New Jersey, but the clan first settled in North Carolina. Betzi's mother is the dee. Her father, John N. Heartwell, married three times and had 14 children, which were financially needed. One of them died in the U S-English war. John N. N., a young Abraham Lincoln in Illinois, always supported him and praised him. One of my grandmother's stories is the day sent to the field where my father was cultivated to tell Lincoln's death. The two returned home, and their father prepared to travel to Springfield and went out to "respect the great people and best friends." During the war, Lobins spent nearly two years in Andersonville prison. He was sick and discouraged, and did not want to settle with his family. He met Betsie, fell in love, married, worked as a carpenter, and built a house in Quincy, Illinois. He was restless, so he decided to use the 1862 homested method to find his land in the western part, as other discharge soldiers were doing. I headed to Missouri, Colorado, and New Mexico. farm

To day

Birch, Snibri, and Hicks would be indistinguishable after returning to this valley 100 years later. There are no tall pine derived from the place name, and the Ogawa, who picked up the money, did not flow most of the year, and no donkeys were carried tools and supplies. Birch, Snibely, and Hicks will be indistinguishable after returning to this valley 100 years later. There are no tall pine derived from the place name, and the Ogawa, who picked up the money, did not flow most of the year, and no donkeys were carried tools and supplies. Birch, Snibri, and Hicks would be indistinguishable after returning to this valley 100 years later. There are no tall pine derived from the place name, and the Ogawa, who picked up the money, did not flow most of the year, and no donkeys were carried tools and supplies.
Currently, about 50 families and several individuals live in the camp, many of them are descendants of "old people." They don't admit they live in Ghost Town. I enjoy using modern useful things. Instead of smoke rising to the sky, a TV antenna is rising on the house. You no longer buy firewood with a horse, hire Jose Maria Romero, who always carries a ganny sack on your shoulder, to cut it into the stove length. Now, we warm up with butan and electricity sent from Silver City and cook. No more lamps or polishing the chimney, and light the house with one switch. Nowadays, the old oak bucket, which became an exhibition of the museum, no longer draw water from the well, and thanks to the electric pump, it only twisted the faucet. If the children know what they lost, they would be grateful. The women will not bend on the washing tub and rub the dirt and oil stains on the washing board. Only 15 minutes by car to the coin laundry. Car, trucks, jeeps are taken by horses, mackerel, mackerel, and provides the need and pleasure of moving. I no longer have to send an order at the beginning of the month to the company's shop and deliver it. Now, if you run out of margarine and bread or want frozen vegetables, you will go to a supermarket in Ford or Chevrolet. Currently, about 50 families and several individuals live in the camp, many of them are descendants of the old people. They don't admit they live in Ghost Town. I enjoy using modern useful things. Instead of smoke rising to the sky, a TV antenna is rising on the house. You no longer buy firewood with a horse, hire Jose Maria Romero, who always carries a ganny sack on your shoulder, to cut it into the stove length. Now, we warm up with butan and electricity sent from Silver City and cook. No more lamps or polishing the chimney, and light the house with one switch. Nowadays, the old oak bucket, which became an exhibition of the museum, no longer draw water from the well, and thanks to the electric pump, it only twisted the faucet. If the children know what they lost, they would be grateful. The women will not bend on the washing tub and rub the dirt and oil stains on the washing board. Only 15 minutes by car to the coin laundry. Car, trucks, jeeps are taken by horses, mackerel, mackerel, and provides the need and pleasure of moving. I no longer have to send an order at the beginning of the month to the company's shop and deliver it. Now, if you run out of margarine and bread or want frozen vegetables, you will go to a supermarket in Ford or Chevrolet. Currently, about 50 families and several individuals live in the camp, many of them are descendants of "old people." They don't admit they live in Ghost Town. I enjoy using modern useful things. Instead of smoke rising to the sky, a TV antenna is rising on the house. You no longer buy firewood with a horse, hire Jose Maria Romero, who always carries a ganny sack on your shoulder, to cut it into the stove length. Now, we warm up with butan and electricity sent from Silver City and cook. No more lamps or polishing the chimney, and light the house with one switch. Nowadays, the old oak bucket, which became an exhibition of the museum, no longer draw water from the well, and thanks to the electric pump, it only twisted the faucet. If the children know what they lost, they would be grateful. The women will not bend on the washing tub and rub the dirt and oil stains on the washing board. Only 15 minutes by car to the coin laundry. Car, trucks, jeeps are taken by horses, mackerel, mackerel, and provides the need and pleasure of moving. I no longer have to send an order at the beginning of the month to the company's shop and deliver it. Now, if you run out of margarine and bread or want frozen vegetables, you will go to a supermarket in Ford or Chevrolet.
The most common complaint is the lack of water on the lawn, garden, and dishwasher. If the water supply in the town can be used, Pinos Altos will be a suburban utopia.

Acknowledgment

Dr. Nanette Ashvy of toast New Mexico Western College and her southwestern literature. They gathered in the continental watersheds and showed interest and joy in talking about the "good old days";

The toast that question and comment triggered to write "Pinos Altos Story":

And the people who shared the stories that their parents spoke: And especially,

Ni: Mrs. Alpha Hickman Stevens, who came to Pinos Altos for the first time in 1888. Her father ran a lumber for Big Cherry for Commar. It is Camer who built most of the current cherry Creek Road. At that time, the road from Little Cherry to the town was running along the bottom of the valley. Hickman Springs was the premises of the parents' house. In 1890, she married Charlie Stevens, the eldest son of the Trolius Stevens. Her sensitive brain was a treasure trove of recollection, and provided the facts, numbers, and photos generously.

thank you

On February 22, 1889, the national flag was first launched in a new pole in front of the second school building.
The team around 1890. Later row, Bill Christmans, ---, George Hazband, Herb Robinson, Jack Nolan, Dan Nolan, Dr. Robinson, Ed Kaylor, Jackie Minnaire. In the front row,-,-, Joe Luroy, Joe Adare.
1902-1903, a women's basketball team. Claire Scott, Dorothy Watson, Mary Lee, Clara U p-Church (Trebaro), Alice Skofield, Me Marks, Alice Reglos, Jenny Fox.
In the fall of 1892, a picnic party at Mill Creek. From left to right: Gertrude TREVARROW (DIMMICK), Mrs. Trolius Stepens, Mrs. Nat Bell, Mrs. George Bell, Bert Stepens, Chan derbyshire Arry Watson, Joe Arnheim, Harry Williams, Mrs. ARNHEIM, Mrs. WiLLIAMS, Henry Stanley, Frank Stephens, Frank Brito, Artie Williams and Mclean,-, W. Watson, Mrs. Mr. Bell, Golden Bell.

Invitation issued in 1888.

In 1901-1902, he was a senior in Pinos Altos School. Upper: Ernestin Marks, Bessie Herwell (Young), Eva Latcriffs, Mary Lee (Bloom), Alice Reglos (Huff), Principal W. H. Decker, Grace Head (Smith), Lewis Marks, Zack Bell House. The second row Dorothy Watson, Marie Pound, Me Marks, Lillian Jackson (Four Size). The third row Henry Gaits, Gordon Davidson, Harry Watson, Mike Hughes, John Clark, Riman Trebarou, Alex Thomas. Fourth row Fred Pound, Tom Philips, Dan Nolan. 5th row:-, Herbert Harman. Sitting: Frank Marine's, Bob Latcriff, Leslie Harman, ---.

An apple tree blooms in the place where corn used to grow. Inside the "Old Store" in the Hurst era. From left to right: Tommy Hall, Will Reverse, George Turner, Sydney Derves.

And the people who shared the stories that their parents spoke: And especially,

In 1942, Rev. Henry Van Valkenberg and his family visited a church, which was a pastor from 1898 to 1902.

In 1942, at Young House. Mrs. Van Valkenberg, Mrs. Hunt, Vans's daughter Oreta Young, "Brother Van" Henry Young, Mrs. Young, the so n-i n-law of Vans, J. G. Hunt.

When William E. Watson came to New Mexico from Wisconsin in 1878.

This is the first mining and Pacific mining. Gold mined from these mines has brought nearly $ 1 million between 1881 and 1889.

Jake Long and Alastra on the 80s Ocelaa. > > > > > > > >

Skillicorn Mill, later called Stanley Mill, 1889.

Atlantic Mine, 1890, with Deep Down Mill and bunkhouses in the background. W. E. Watson, Willie Twasa, and Walter Brandis standing near their horses.

Bell and Stephens' Mill, 1882-1890, seen from Bear Creek. The stonework is the original Ancheta Arastra Mill, 1868-1882.

Trollius Stephens, 1896

Nathaniel Bell, 1896

On Sapelo Ridge toward the West Fork and Trout. W. E. Watson, Jim Bell, and Antonio Montoya follow in the background.

W. in an abandoned cabin at Bear Moor, West Fork

Plucker miners' camp on Bear Creek.

The last stragglers on the cattle drive through town.

Trollius Stevens brought his wife to this cabin in 1873. Before it was demolished in 1895, Mrs. Stevens insisted on having her picture taken near the house where Bert and Frank were born. Neither man appears to have had any hopes of becoming president.

In 1938, university professors Dr. Nesta Thompson and Mrs. Henrietta Vincent enjoy the trails near Black's Peak.

Jake Long and Alastra on the 80s Ocelaa.

Trollius Stevens brought his wife to this cabin in 1873. Before it was demolished in 1895, Mrs. Stevens insisted on having her picture taken near the house where Bert and Frank were born. Neither man appears to have had any hopes of becoming president.

Same picnic with Mrs. Young, Mrs. Janes and Mrs. Harry Hickel in the foreground.

Jake Long and Alastra on the 80s Ocelaa. > > > > > > >

Translator's note: Silently corrected many obvious typos.

Added table of contents.

In the text version only, underscores are used to separate italicized text.

Skillicorn Mill, later called Stanley Mill, 1889.

Atlantic Mine, 1890, with Deep Down Mill and bunkhouses in the background. W. E. Watson, Willie Twasa, and Walter Brandis standing near their horses.

Bell and Stephens' Mill, 1882-1890, seen from Bear Creek.

The stonework is the original Ancheta-Arastra Mill, 1868-1882.

Trollius Stevens, 1896

Nathaniel Bell, 1896 > >

On Sapelo Ridge toward West Fork and Trout. W. E. Watson, Jim Bell, and Antonio Montoya follow behind.

> > > Nathaniel Bell, 1896 > > > > > > > > > Plucker miners' camp on Bear Creek.<>Trollius Stevens brought his wife to this cabin in 1873. Before it was demolished in 1895, Mrs. Stevens insisted on having her picture taken near the house where Bert and Frank were born. Neither of them seemed to have hoped of becoming president.

In 1938, college instructors Dr. Nesta Thompson and Mrs. Henrietta Vincent enjoy the trails near Black's Peak. Nell Hunt and Joe Ryan rest after climbing Signal Peak and Black's Peak. The old tower is in the background. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

Picnics at Big Cherry are a "must" when former residents come to visit: Joe Janes, Margaret Bell Ledger, Henry Young, Jean Watson Eckerd, Nell Robbins Miller and Josephine Bell Ryan.

Same picnic with Mrs. Young, Mrs. Janes and Mrs. Harry Hickel in the foreground. January 1, 1906, first excursion on Silver City, Pinos Altos and Mogollon R. R. Translator's note: Silently corrected many obvious typos.

Added table of contents.

Text version only: separated italicized text with underscores.

Skillicorn Mill, later called Stanley Mill, 1889.

January 1, 1906, first excursion on Silver City, Pinos Altos and Mogollon R. R.

Bell and Stephens' Mill from Bear Creek, 1882-1890. The stone section is the original Ancheta Arastra Mill from 1868-1882.

Trollius Stevens, 1896

Nathaniel Bell, 1896

On Sapelo Ridge toward West Fork and Trout. W. E. Watson, Jim Bell, and Antonio Montoya follow behind.

W. Plucker miners' camp on Bear Creek in an abandoned cabin at Bear Moor, West Fork.

Stragglers from the last cattle drive through town.

Same picnic with Mrs. Young, Mrs. Janes and Mrs. Harry Hickel in the foreground.

Instructors Dr. Nesta Thompson and Mrs. Henrietta Vincent enjoy the trails near Black's Peak, 1938.

Nell Hunt and Joe Ryan rest after climbing Signal Peak and Black's Peak. The Old Tower is in the background.

Picnics at Big Cherry are a "must-do" when former residents come to visit: Joe Janes, Margaret Bell Leasure, Henry Young, Jean Watson Eckerd, Nell Robbins Miller and Josephine Bell Ryan.

January 1, 1906, first excursion on Silver City, Pinos Altos and Mogollon R. R.

Bell and Stephens' Mill from Bear Creek, 1882-1890. The stone section is the original Ancheta Arastra Mill from 1868-1882.

Translator's note: Silently corrected many obvious typos.

Picnics at Big Cherry are a "must-do" when former residents come to visit: Joe Janes, Margaret Bell Leasure, Henry Young, Jean Watson Eckerd, Nell Robbins Miller and Josephine Bell Ryan.

In the text version only, separated italicized text with underscores.

Translator's note: Silently corrected many obvious typos.

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Stragglers from the last cattle drive through town.

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