El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-23
GOODLOE BUILDS
NEW RANCH HOUSES
Former Ell PasOan Active at Farming
Near AnthOny-Citizens of Anthony
Explore Mountain Cave.

Anthony, n. NJ, Jan. 23.-AIbert
Goodioe is just completing extensive
improvements on his ranch northwest
of town. The improvements include
seven room residence, three room
cottage for the ranch foreman, an
adobe barn with capacity for 20 cars
of alfalfa. a large corral with 100 feet
of adobe sheds for the protection OF
the work stock. including harness and
tool rooms. He has also under con
struction poultry runs and houses Tor
800 chickens and turkeys, and hog
corral of several acres for the use OF
his herd of registered Duroc-Jersey
hogs One of the most important i'm
prOvements is drilled well, the deep.
est in this part of the valley, being 100
feet deep, operated by gasoline engine
and centrifugal pump, the water being
very soft and palatable, and pumped
into a 1000 gallon tank, from which 1t
is pipeG to all buildings and corrals-
inch walls, and the dwellings are COW
cred over with four inches of adobe to
turn the heat OF summer: all buildings
are rooted with galvanized iron. 1000
square feet Of iron, $4,000 feet of lum-
Der and 1900 ADDE'S. being used in
the construction. Mr.. GOodloe is also
painting zoo Irult trees OF various
kinds. The ranch consists Of so acres,
80 of which are in alfalfa, the balance
in grain and forage crops.
Mr.. GOodloe was one of the organ
1zers Of the FL Paso Printing company.
Of FL PasO. Texas, 10 years ago, and
for the past six years, up to his retire
ment last July. he was president and
treasurer of that company.
Cave in Mountains.
A party of u young people In six
carriages enjoyed Tne delights of a
days outing at Cave Springs Sunday.
leaving here at a m. and returning
the same evening. These springs are
located nearly opposite CanutillO, and
1000 feet above the level of the valley,
directly under the highest peak of the
Franklin mountains and are inaccess-
Int
except to goat kids" or other good
climbers. The atmosphere is of that
rarity found only at the 5000 foot ele-
vatiOn- The cave is a tremendous hole
in the cliff Of the mountain a mile
below the springs, where 40 years ago
according to Abram Lucero the Apache
indians used TO hide after making a
raid on the cattle or Mexican settle
ments in the valley below Iucero
himself when boy, narrowly escaped
death at the hands Of the Dacbes nv
climbing and hiding in one of a bunch
Of cottonwood trees on the river bank.
The indians came and stood for some
time under the shade of the very tree
he was in.
The springs are also known as Cot
tonwood springs, although now not a
sign of cottonwood is there the tree
growth around being scrub oak and
cedar. There are interesting eeoloe-icsi
and volcanic studies in the vicinity
petrified oyter beds in stratas of sea
sand, etc In season there is aIv-avs q
gorgeous growth of wild flowers a1J
grasses and the summer nights are tbe
same as in the Sacramentos at the
same altitude. Those in the partv were
Messrs. Bowden. Blair. Baker Hoire+t
Mobely and Story: Misses Rov-Ja ~
Brooks, Hokett, Sykes. Spencer and
Story. anu
Smallpox Situation Better.
DR.. Mcbride was down Tuesday and
with two prominent citizens. q r
Miller and c. A. Thompson, EXPRESSED
entire satisfaction as to the smaIiToI
status and trustee Scoggins saws scboo1
Will open January 81 iOOi
Lorraine Ferlet is down from A,-4
cultural college. ASFl
DR.. S T. Turner and ROYAL Jacl-r,a,,
and an family were up by automobile from
FL Paso Sunday and expressed a61U IN
citation of the recent work done on AZ
Canine Real north of Anthonv the
Bob Nilsson, from Salem, North o.,
lima: is making his usual winter Tiei+
to the valley Nlslt
J. S. Brooks is in Ell Paso on bnsi-
Mrs. Frank Abels is a visitor IN III
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwoo5
boy so big that Alfred is alreadv 1oo1-a
ing forward to help in the 6utcTa-
SHOP Mrs. J. r Livesay was 6oI-
for the occa sion. uO"h
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I4a
rison, a 10 pound boy. mar