Public Land Notices and Forfeiture in New Mexico
Notices of publication and land claims in Bernalillo Valencia and Sierra counties. Anas Tacio Jaquez and Padilla seek final proofs on homestead entries near Hillsboro Monticello and Hills N M. Witnesses named. Forfeiture notice states labor expended on Nana 4 mining claim near Hermosa and Palomas Creek with deadlines in 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Councellor
Albuquerque
New Mex
Bernalillo
Valencia
Socorro
Sierra
New Mexico
Department of the Interior
U.S. Land Office
Las Cruces
N. M
Padilla
Hills N.M
S. Range
W. P
Meridian
Philip
Philip 8. Kelley
U.S
Hillsboro
Reuben P. Pankey
Pertones
Joe Pankey
Hermosa
Samuel Hidalgo
Luz Garcia
Hillsboro N
Jose Gonzales
Hopkins
Palomas Mining Aict
State of New Mexico
Palomas Creek
Hermoss
Callahan and
Albatross
Bierrs
As & Co-Owner
S Aid
Restoration to Entry of Lands in National Forest
Public land notice for 80 acres in Delii National Forest New Mexico offering homestead entry beginning June 3 1901 with a preference right to settlers meeting agricultural use and residency requirements. lists Patrick H McAughan and location details in Rey NM. first publication April 10 1914 last publication May 1 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest
Delii National Forest
New Mexico
United States
United States Land Office
Cruces
Rey N.M. P
Patrick H. McAughan
Wirview
Mexico
M. Bruce
Agaw
General Land Office
New Mexico Shows a Big Increase In Cattle
Hearing on the Kent bill for leasing public lands for grazing revealed livestock figures from the Department of Agriculture. In the southwest cattle totals rose from 1910 to 1913 with New Mexico at 980,000 and Arizona 661,000, while overall western cattle and sheep declines totaled 7 million each over three years. The West now hosts about 23 million cattle and 82 million sheep with the national sheep count at 66,527,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Southwest
Crook
Arizona
New Mexico
Missouri River
United States
New Vrench machine gun adopted by the American Army
The weapon, only 35 pounds, fires 200 to 600 rounds per minute. One crewman feeds 25 round strips while another aims. It lies on the ground, needs no heavy tripod, and uses an air cooled radiator to save weight. Steel jacketed 0.5 ounce bullets with lead core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Doctor’s miscue leads to patient suit for damages
A Spokane doctor told a cancer patient his stomach disease would kill him, prompting the patient to sell his business and await death. When recovery occurred, the man sued for damages but the jury ruled against him, implying quitting early was not grounds for restitution.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H .A. Wolford
Quttermiyah-Lave
Werth
Main Street
James R. Waddill
N.M
Bonhem and
Seer
Otorarypeet-Covite
Hillsboro, N. M
E. D. Tittmann
N. G
W. A. Sheppard
V. G
B. A. Sulen
C W. West
F I. Given, M. D
Post Office Drug Store
Chas. H. Meyers, Propr
Armity Building
Our Seu Si
Wadaioad
Vractive
Supreme Courts of
Lexw
Interior
Anastacio Jaquez
Monticello
N. My
Nm.p. Meridian
Kellay
Kate M. Chayes Ivy
Baucus
Sierra County 'Bank
Remington Seri Ls
Cubs
Denier
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Co
Broadway
New York
Union Saloon
Iquors
Ystaquio Caravsal
Millsboro
John E. Smith
W. S. Cooper
General Contractor
Hillsboro, New Mexico
Ane
Tom Murphy
Propr
Renee Heres
Leguows
Joe T. Duran
Arrey
Spokane