New Mexico Statehood and the U S Marshals Story
A archival overview traces New Mexico’s path to statehood from 1851 through 1912. It describes the role of U S Marshals in enforcing laws such as the Indian Intercourse Act and the Edmunds Act, notable figures like Romulo Martinez and Trinidad Romero, and incidents including illegal liquor trade, anti prizefighting laws, and a controversial 1896 boxing match in the Rio Grande region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
William Howard Taft
Arizona
National Congress
United States
Washington
U.S
John E. Sherman
Ulysses S. Grant
Alexander L. Morrison
Chester A. Arthur
Don Romulo Martinez
Grover Cleveland
Martinez
Trinidad Romero
Benjamin Harrison
Edward L. Hall
White House
Territorials
Cleveland
Edmund G. Ross
Ross
Marshal Morrison
Gallup
Congress
Western Territories
Utah
Romelo Martinez
Dona Ana
Silver City
Dell Potter
U. S
Matt Ditlon
Aiarthal
Romulo Martinez
Santa Fe
Albuquerque
Dillon
Miss Kitty
United States Marshals of
Arizona Territories
Larry D. Ball
University of New Mexico Press
Larry Ball
Fitzsimmons
Jim Corbett
Carson City
Nevada
Peter Maher
Jim Jeffries
Coney Island
New York
Brownie Troop 372 Court of Awards Ends Year
Troop 372 celebrates Court of Awards at Puesta del Sol Elementary on June 3 with Brownies receiving Try-its and stars, reciting the Promise, and honoring leaders and parents. Awards reflect participation in Girl Scout Worlds, field trips to the 75th Birthday party and hospital and park visits among craft and learning activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puesta del Sol
Brownies
Carrie Tingley Children’s Hospital
Haynes Park
Carrie Corcoran
Andrea Garcia
Candice Liparoto
Melissa Miller
Amanda Newman
Marcea Todd
Jennifer Wakefield
Leah Webster
Corcoran
Liparato
Miller
Nawman
Todd and
Wakefield
Girl Scout World of the Arts
Amber Bates
Allison Martin
Jennifer Waller
Brenda Miller
Coleader
Sally Waller
Cathy Liparato
Dorothy Corcoran
Nancy Newman
Sandy Todd
Paula Wakefield
Troop 372
Night at the Zoo Overnight Event Slated
On July 10 the public may spend all night at the zoo for the first time, with camping under cot tonwoods, a barbecue dinner, games, entertainment, and breakfast. Children under 16 must be with an adult. Fees are 30 dollars for New Mexico Zoological Society members and 35 dollars for non-members. Pre-registration is required and enrollment is limited. Contact the zoo education department for materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico Zoological Society
Zoo
Education Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rio Rancho Observer
Sandoval Co
Don Bullis
Brownie Troop 372
Zio R
Amanda Nawman
Pueblo OF
Sandia
Forestiera
Sandia Sod
Fanu