davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16

VI extreme speed. Amongst his sons
i IS Knight, sire of Anaconda. record
2:O24. 'oi =
LIST dam FLASH By RAYMOST 1907
dam H HsiSsy s SIS s Hss
dam of I.isburn $40 KATHLEEN 2is, sold for
| $4,000; 1c Others spsA with a
ed dam MARONA by Western Chief Sas
dame Joy Wilkes 2:2sa son Of Curtis Hambli'n
a% dam Of h aaaIn sa' py Eysdyks aamOn
dam OF Exit yrs 1850 sire of 20 stand'rd p'frs
! The value of every stock horse must
be determined by bis produce. It is
the eastern markets that start the
buyers all over this country, and de-
mand seems to be for good sized, high
acting, stylish drivers. Lisburn has
established a reputation for string
that type of horse, asquite number
OF his get have been bought at long
prices and shipped to the eastern
markets, and have invariably sold at
very satisfactory margins. D. o.
Alleman sold three 4-year-olds lust
broke to drive, never handled for
speed, for s525. M. II. Culbert sold
one for $500. He sold next day after
arriving east for s5a5. A. B. Gilbert
sold 2.year-old FLY out of a very
common mare to Mr.. Lautlee, an
engineer, for $l25. Eric Anderson has
just walked in while am writing and
hands me letter from Mr.. Post, the
man that he ships to, telling him to
BUY and ship some more of LiSburn's
colts, and says they are the kind that
bring the paying prices. His produce
has averaged better prices than the
get OF any other stallion that ever
stood In Howard county. In several
instances he has produced from mares
that had produce from several other
trott1ng SireS and invariably Lisburn's
colts were the best individuals, best
actors and much the speediest, and
sold for about double what the pro-
duce from other stations brought.
Any one that can bring me a mare
that has produce from Lisburn that
is 3 years old or upwards, that has
colts from any other horse that will
sell for more money, | will donate the
service to one mare of any trottinp
bred stallion in the barn.
LlSburn, backed up as he u.s. his dam
being d producer and in the great |
brood mare list, bis grand dam a pro.
Queer, and the sire of his dam BAY
mont) being producer of extreme
speed, he is conceded to be one of the
DeSG sons OF WOOdfOrd Wilkes. He
has guarantee by inheritance to sire
extreme speed with an opportunity on
we'll bred mares. With his size, breed
ing, and action he gets great actors
and sellers from all classes of mares.
lie has the size, color, blood lines.
speed and makeup desired in stock
horse.
Accept our gratitude for the appre-
citation you have shown in the past:
We VIII appreciate your patronage in
the future.
For terms and further particulars
address
w. II. ALLEMAN & SONS,
Cresco, Iowa.
ID. 0. Alleman will conduct a public
training stable and is prepared to
handle a few horses for speed and
'ampalgned If desired. For further
particulars addr acc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
TOMMY WILTON,
Fnur-year-old Record, 2:l24.

filur-year-old Record, 2:l2f.
Fastest stallion standing for mares IN
the county.
Soa of Wilton, 2:l94; sire of 81 with
re 'rdS from 2:07 to 2:30; by George
Wilkes.
First dam by Count Wilkes, record
2:24, son of George Wilkes.
Second dam by Mambrlno Patchen.
Third dam by Clafk's Chief.
a combination of blood seldom
cqualed and never eXcelled.
TOMMY WILTON, 5-year-old, as an
Individual would commend himself to
the admiration of every judge of a
line horse, and independent of his
great racing powers, and matchless
breeding, his form, bearing and finish
are just what one likes to see in a
stock horse that is expected to trans
nit his tyDe
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
L!sBURN, l2,oee
Record 2:4O4.

By Woodford Wilkes 252s, the sire
of 80 standard performers with records
ranging. from 2:hs4 to 300 and MANY
sons and daughters that are producers
OF extreme speed. Amongst his sons
IS Knight, sire of Anaconda, record
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
For terms and further particulars
w. II. ALLEMAN & SONS.

d. Q. Alleman will conduct public
training stable and is prepared to
handle few horses for speed and
campaigned if desired. For further
particulars address
ID. 0. ALLEMAN, Cresco, la.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
ROSWELL SEWER BONDS SOLD.
A Bonus Of $2,127 Is Received for Them
by the City.

The town board of Roswell held a
called meeting for the purpose of open
ing and examining the various bids that
had been sent in for the issue of sewer
bonds which the people had authorized
by their vote. Tho bonds are to he 35
in number each for the sum of $1,000
and with coupons attached for the in.
terest at per cent the interest payable
semi-annually. The bonds 1themselves
will be payable any time at the option
of the city, after 20 years, but are
absolutely due and payable in 80 years.
Thirteen bids were received ranging
from par and interest up to bonus of
50, 1877, the bid which was accepted by
the board. This bid was made by Nc
Donald, Mccoy s. Co. of Chicago, who
had man on the ground who fully ex-
planned their bid and who put the bonus
of 81 1000 as required by the board as an
evidence of good faith and ability to
make this bid good. The bid which
was accepted was in the judgment of
the board, the best one submitted, as
the purchasers are to pay $50, ,350.50
cash and all expense of issuing and
delivering the bonds, which will be
considerable. The fact that so many
bids were received and the universal
sentiment that the bonds were worth
away above par should be source of
much pride to Roswell people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
SENATORS SEE
The PRESIDENT
Senator Bailey Says If the Treaty With
Great Britain is American He Will
Give It His Support.
RECIPROCITY AND THE TARIFF
PROBABLY DISCUSSED

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Spoon
Texas, saw the president today, and
the former, together with ex-senator
Don Cameron of Pennsylvania, took
luncheon at the White house. Spooner
declined to discuss the questions of re-
ciprocity and tariff, but expressed the
opinion that the new treaty with Great
Britain would be ratified and the canal
bill passed at the approaching session
of congress. Bailey says, so far as he
is aware, there will be no meeting of
the minority senators to determine on
a policy of opposition in the coming
congress. Bailey said if the ne II canal
treaty was as strong an American
treaty as it was reported to be, he
would gladly give it his support.
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Washington Nov. 13.-A distinguish
ed body, representing the commercial
organizations of New York, Boston,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Indian
apols, and Cincinnati called upon the
president today to urge the import
ance of reciprocity with Canada. ]. r.
Lesson of Boston, acted as spokes-
man. The president said he did not
think it proper for him to express
preference for reciprocity with one
country; that the whole sub
ject was being canvassed and he hoped
would be done at the ap-
session of congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
A TYPHOON
VISITS MANILA
Three Soldiers Were Washed Over
board and Other Lives
Were Lost.
ATTORNEY FOR .AGUINALDO
Judge 0Neil, an American Lawyer, Will
Make an Attempt to Secure the Re
lease of Emilio Aguinaldo by
Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 13.-Accordinl
by the steamship Empress of China
Judge O'Neill, an American lawyer
was engaged in endeavoring to secure
the release of Aguinaldo by habeas cor
pus proceedings.
The worst typhoon of the season
ragged at Manila on October 9, causing
the loss of much property. wrecking
small steamers and causing the loss of
several lives. Three soldiers were
washed overheard from the steamer
Alerta, bound from Subig to Manila.
They were Corporal Forester, 25th in
fantry, Corporal Pughn, company l.,
and Private Lee, company I.
A NAVAL RESERVATION
Washington, Nov. 13.-The president
today signed an executive order Great
ing a naval reservation of the large
tract acquired by the navy department
at Olongapo, on Subig bay, Luzon The
will proceed to construct
a navy yard there, patterned after the
Mare Island navy yard.
MAJOR BELKNAP IS DEAD.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Colonel Ward,
acting adjutant general received a ca
BILE message today from General Chat
fee, reporting that Major Hugh R.
Belknap, of the pay department, died
at Calamba, La Guna de Luzon, on the
18th instant, of intestinal troubles.
Belknap was a son of the late Secre-
tary Belknap
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
MAY BE RELEASED
WITHOUT RANSOM
Miss Stone Is at the House Of Bekir
Boy at Ceres in Mace
donia.
MACEDONIANS IMPRISONED
A New Phase in the Kidnapping Of Miss
Stone and Madame Tsilka-A Bulgar-
ian Clergyman Returns from Wis
it to Miss Stone

New York, Nov. 13.-Ivan Molocheff
a Bulgarian clergyman from Ususcb
Macedonia, has just arrived from Wis
iting Miss Stone and is in consultation
with Mr. Dickinson, says Sofia, Bull
garia, dispatch to the Journal. Miss
Stone" he said, 'is in the house of Be
kir Bey, in the town of Ceres, Mace
donia. There are about $50 Macedon-
ians imprisoned in connection with the
Stone affair by the Turkish officials. I
want these Macedonians released. If
the American, English and French
consuls at Salonica insist upon Bekir
Bey releasing Miss Stone we can get
her release without paying the ran
SON."
A REPORT THAT MISS STONE HAS
BEEN MURDERED.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-The Cologne Gazette
today contains dispatch from Sofia,
Bulgaria, saying that it is feared that
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American
missionary in the hands of brigands,
has been murdered, owing to the delay
in the payment of her ransom.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
OFFICIAL uaTTERS.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.

TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer J. HI. Vaughn
today received from Romualdo Martin
ez, treasurer of Union county, $172.06 of
1900 taxes, and $435.5O of 1901 taxes;
from John C. Spears, collector of Nc
Kinley county $1163O of 1900 taxes, and
$57.79 of 1901 taxes.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
Governor Otero today appointed Is
idor J. Pocher of New York City, a
commissioner of deeds in the state of
New York for New Mexico.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following business was transac-
ted at the federal land office in this
city for the week ending November 49,:
Homestead entries: November 7,
Agapito Cordova, Puerto de Luna, 100
acres, Guadalupe county; Silyestre
Aragon, Chaves, 100 acres, San Miguel
county; Rafael Aragon, Casaus, 100
acres, Guadalupe county; November s.,
Donaciano Leal Ocate, 16O.76 acres,
Mora county; Nicolas Lucero, Ocate,
160.27 acres, Mora county; November g.,
Telesforo Zamosa, Puerto de Luna, 160
acres, Guadalupe county; Ignacio VAL
dez, Wagon Mound, 100 acres, Mora
Antonio Jose Valdez, Wagon
Mound, 16O acres, Mora county; No
vember II, Agustin Nieto, Salado, 160
acres, Guadalupe county; Gerardo Gar
cia. Salado, 160 acres, Guadalupe coun-
L.
Ocate, 100 acres, Colfax county; No
vember 13, Fermin Naranjo, Ocate, 160
acres, Colfax county.
Final homestead entries: November
II, Ambrose HI. Douglass, Tajique, 100
acres, Valencia county.
Coal declaratory statements: Wash
ington r. Price, Santa Fe, 100 acres,
Santa Fe county; James Bowen, Gal
lup, 160 acres, Mckinley county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
NEW MEXICO MINES.
The Silver Mining Company Is to Resume
Work at Lake Valley.

The Guadalupe Oil company has Sc
lected the site for the drilling of the
first experimental well near Santa Ro-
sa, and the drill will commence work
next week.
The preliminary work is being done
for the starting up of the properties of
the Silver Mining company at Lake
Valley, Sierra county. The old work.
ings of the mine will be retimbered the
old ground is to be thrown open to
leasers and new ground is to be opened
by the company. New buildings are to
be erected and the old building repair
ed. New machinery has also been or
dered.
Work has been resumed on the
Horseshoe tunnel near Elizabethtown,
Colfax county, after having been closed
down for three years. The property is
known as the woman's mining venture,
as it was loated by woman teacher
who afterward lost her mind over the
failure of the venture. It's proximity
to the stage line and the proposed
Cimarron River and Taos Valley rail-
road to be built to Elizabethtown will
make it profitable even though It is a
low grade proposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
Pres sbytery at Las Vegas.

The Santa Fe Presbytery met at Las
Vegas yesterday afternoon and dis
solved the pastoral relationship exist
ing between the Rev. w. Hayes Moore
and the Presbyterian church in this
city. The session of the Presbyterian
church in this city was authorized to
supply the pulpit and the Rev. Mr..
Rendon was appointed moderator
should any call be extended by the To-
cal church to pastor Rev. r. M.
Craig was appointed to preach in the
Santa Fe church on the first Sunday
in December. The Santa Fe church
was represented at Presbytery by
Judge John r. McFie, =. r. Sidebot-
tom and Roy Crichton, who returned
from Las Vegas this afternoon, having
arrived at Lamy at midnight yester-
day on the flyer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
Over the Welsh Lowlands Torrential
Rains Are Causing Disas-
trous Floods.
MANY CASUAL ALTIESREPORTHD
Ships Are in Distress and Many Sailors
Find Watery Grave-The Death
List Approaches Hundred
The Gale Continues
Unabated.

London, Nov 13.-The gale continues
unabated on many coast points. Over
Welsh lowlands the torrential rains
are increasing, causing disastrous
floods. Reports of casualties continue
to flow in. The death list approaches
one hundred.
The British steamer ST. Elveo has
been beached at Dover. A French bark
was struck off Hendon. Nineteen of
the crew We're drowned. Numerous
other wrecks are reported Two ves-
sells in distress were sighted last even
ing off Dungeness. This morning one
of them sank. The other steamer,
reached West Bay
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
SANTA FE N. NJ, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l3, 1901.
A $400,000,000 COMPANY
INCORPORATED
1t Is to Garry Out the Project of Oonsoli-
dating Certain Railroad Interests With
the Northern Pacific Company.
A RAILROAD TO CODY,
WYOMING OPENED

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 13.-The North
ern Securities company, with capital
Of $400,0O0000, was incorporated at
noon today. The company is formed
to acquire and deal in the stocks and
securities of corporations. A filing fee
of $SGOo0 was paid by J. Pierpont Nor
gan & Co. The incorporators are: c.
F. Baker, Jr. Richard Trimble and
Abram M. Hyatt. The certificate of in
| corporation was filed by the New York
law firm of Stetson, Jennings & Rus
sell. 1t is understood the company was
formed for the purpose of carrying out
the plan for the consolidation of some
western railroad interests, including
the Northern Pacific. The capital
stock is divided. into 1900, 900 shares of
$100 each, all of which will be common
stock.
A NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND
New York, Nov. 13.-The directors of
the Northern Pacific Railway company
voted to retire the preferred stock of
the corporation at par on January l,
1902. The directors also declared div
idend of one per cent on preferred
stock for the period ending December
81, 1901, additional to that payable on
December 5, 1901.
The funds for the retirement of the
stock will be provided by an issue of
$75 100000 four per cent bonds converti-
BILE into Northern Pacific common
Shares now outstanding may buy 75-
S0ths of present holdings. 1t is un-
ests waived all objections to the retire.
ment of Northern Pacific preferred
shares and will have heavy interest in
the capital of the new company, con-
beyond the par value of
their present Northern Pacific share
holdings.
Burlington shares, it is understood
are not to be turned over to the new
Northern Securities company.
Under the new arrangement the
Union Pacific will have voting rights
in the Burlington, the directors being |
about evenly divided between the
Union Pacific and the Hill interests.
A RAILROAD TO CODY. |
Omaha, Nov. 13.-John Francis, gen.
aral passenger agent of the Burlington
route, today received notice of the op-
aning to the commercial world of |
Cody, Wyo., the terminus of the new
Toluca-Cody line. The first train ar
rived at 10 o'clock, carrying an excur-
sion party, which included half hun
lred Sioux Indians under Chiefs Iron
Tail and Bucking Horse. A procession
vas formed, headed by Colonel w. F.
Cody, and the party was welcomed by
Judge l.. F. Houx, first mayor of the
lew city Every cowboy within rad
us of hundred miles was in the par
lde. The celebration ended with
barbecue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
A PETRIPIED STUMP.
It Was Found in Union County and Is
Now in Park at Topeka.

The builders of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad extension
through New Mexico came across a gi-
gantic petrified stump of a tree on the
banks of the Canadian river near Lo-
gan. The stump has been taken to
Topeka, Kas., to be placed in the park
surrounding the Rock Island depot at
that city. The stump is four feet high
and three and half feet in diameter.
1t was found by workmen engaged in
building the bridge across the Cana
dian river, embedded in sandstone and
pebbles. The stump is of a reddish
brown and it's surface is softer than
the remainder of the stone. While the
stump is of a tree long extinct, speci-
mems of petrified cottonwood trees
were also found showing that the pro-
cess of petrification in that section is
very rapid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
sentence for Murder Suspended.

Two Indians, Pancho and William
Blake, were sentenced by Judge Parker
o the penitentiary for seven years at
district court held at Alamogordo. The
Indians were from the Mescalero Indian
reservation and upon the request Of
United States officials, sentence was
suspended during the good behaviour
of the Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
From New Mexico to California.

A qyAer little party of emigrants
passed through Albuquerque yesterday
on their way to California. They were
the Richardson family formerly of San
Pedro, Santa Fe county, and their trav-
cling equipment consists of three diminu-
tive burros and a spring wagon. The
equipment contained among other things
Springfield rifle, three shot guns, four
pistols and an air rife belonging to one
of the children. The family expects to
make the long journey to the coast by
easy stages and anticipated much
Measure from the trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
Free Rural Mail Delivery in New
Mexico.

Eddy county claims priority over
Chaves county in the matter of free
rural mail delivery, having made the
first application for free delivery route
and having received the promise of free
rural mail delivery before Chaves county
did. AS mapped out the route will run
south from Carlsbad to within two miles
of Florence and will extend two miles
west of that point. The total mileage
is % and the number of families served
80. Eugene Menoud has filed an appli-
cation to be appointed mail carrier.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
General Merriam, Retired.

Denver, Nov. 13.-General H. G. Mer-
riam, commanding the department of
Colorado, was retired at noon today on
account of age, after forty years army
service. General G. Bates, command
ng the department of Missouri, will
assume command of the
of Colorado also, but it Is
that General Macarthur
will be appointed to this post,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
DEATH OF A PIONEER JOURNALIST.
He Was Also a Legislator and Distin-
guished Diplomat.

San Francisco, Nov 13.-Rollin M.
Dagget, pioneer journalist of the Pa
cific coast, ex-member of congress
from Nevada and United States minis
ter to Hawaii under the Garfield ad-
ministration, is dead in this city, aged
20 years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
CANADIAN RIVER BRIDGED.
The. Rock Island Performs Feat Of Diff
cult Engineering.

The bridge to span the Canadian river
on the Rock Island extension in New
Mexico is completed and trains are
running over it. The structure is of
steel, TOO feet long and ninety feet high.
The bed of the Canadian is quicksand
to depth of six feet, underlaid by a
seven foot layer of gravel, then hardpan.
The masonry to support the steel arches
of the bridge has been sunk almost
through the gravel to the hardpan .
The bridge is considered triumph of
engineering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
A Rise in the Pacos.

In the lower Pecos valley last week,
the Pecos river rose several feet on ac-
count of heavy rains in the vicinity of
Roswell. Trains were delayed near
Hagerman by washonts and there was
fear that the irrigation dam at Avalon
and Mcmillan be washed out. The
Hagerman power dam suffered severely,
the flood washing out 35 feet of it. in
terfering with the electric light plant OF
Carlsbad. The washed out portion is to
be replaced with solid masonry work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
Chaves County District Court.

At the session of Chaves county dis
trict court held this month at Roswell
there were convictions in % cases. The
longest sentence was II years in the
penitentiary and the shortest sentence
was one day in the county jail. The
heaviest fine was $500 and the smallest
$40. In five cases sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior. The to-
tai penitentiary sentences were for
twenty years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
FIGHTING The CIGARETTE.
Three Hundred Thousand People Are
Pledged Against It's Use.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The American
anti-cigarette league, which is said to
at present have a membership of over
100000, has drawn up a pledge, which
is to be read in every Sunday school in
the United States on November a. 1t
binds the signer to abstain from the
use of cigarettes or tobacco in any form
until 81 years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
A Go-As-You-Please Race

Pittsbnrg, Nov. 13.-Ten out OF the
90 starters in the six day go-as-you.
please race had dropped out up to noon
today. Cavanaugh still maintained his
lead and was going at terrific pace.
The score of the four leaders at IL
o'clock was: Cavanangh, 243.1O: Dean,
22S5; Barnes, 212.5; Shelton, 2O5.14.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
MRS. ADELAIDE HEBRON.

New York, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Adelaide
Heron, wife of Major General Francis
j. Heron, died yesterday. She was the
oldest living graduate of the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville, and
for many years was prominent in Cath
olic religions and charitable societies of
New York
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
The Express Business Pays.

New York, Nov 13.-The directors OF
the American Express company declared
a dividend Of 3 per cent from the profits
OF the company and an extra dividend
of per cent from the investments.
This makes 3 per cent for the year COM
pared with per cent the previous year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
Robbed the Mails.

MARITIME Dorone, mail carrier from
Magdalena to Cooney, Socorro county,
has been arrested on the charge of robb-
ing the United States mails. He ack-
nowledged his guilt before United States
Commissioner Whiting at Albuquerque
and was lodged in the Bernalillo county
jail to await the action of the next grand
Jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-13
Death Of Milton D. Dacharach.

Milton D. Bacharach, young man of
exemplary habits, died at Dry Creek,
Sierra county, as the result OF injuries
sustained by being thrown from
horse. He owned the Dry Creek stock
ranch. He was born in New York 25
years ago and leaves mother and
brother.