Alamodoso Magazine June 2015

The Magazine of Lincoln & Otero County

ALAMODOSO Connections

Inside This Issue Spirits on New York Avenue Legend of Tularosa Jack Sir, Can You Spare a Peso?

Restaurant Section Historical Photos Local Business Advertising

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BOOMTOWN TO GHOST TOWN

Originally discovered by a man named John Wilson, allegedly an escapee from a Texas prison, Wilson shared his find with two friends

During White Oaks early days, the town was also frequented Billy the Kid. Though Billy’s main stomping grounds were in Lincoln, some forty miles to the east of White Oaks, the Kid was known to hang with other roughnecks in the thriving mining camp filled with saloons, gambling parlors and prostitutes

by the names of Jack Winters and Harry Baxter. Though Winters and Baxter were ecstatic, Wilson had no interest in gold and soon moved on, leaving his find to his friends.

The early and rapid growth of the settlement soon demanded the need for a stage line, which linked White Oaks to Fort Stanton, San Antonio, New Mexico, Roswell, and other destinations.

By 1885, most of the seedier elements had left White Oaks, and the town settled down into a community of law-abiding citizens.

Word soon spread of the gold find and within a year, a new mining camp, filled with tents was born. The camp was called White Oaks after a small stream near the community that was lined with white oak trees. In 1880 a post office was established and permanent buildings began to replace tents & rambling shacks. The boom town quickly grew, supporting 50 different businesses, including four newspapers, two hotels, three churches, a sawmill, a bank, opera house, livery stables, and a number of the ever present saloons and gambling houses.

By 1890, the town’s population grew to more than 2,000, but at about the same time, the Homestake Mines were about to peter out. White Oaks was saved when another mine, called the “Old Abe” was developed, which employed large numbers of men and was immensely profitable.

The town population soon reached its peak of about 2,500 people.

In the meantime, prospectors Winters and Baxter founded two claims called the Homestake Mine and the South Homestake Mine. The mountain where the gold was found was called Baxter Mountain. Eventually, the two gold miners sold their claims for $300,000 each.

White Oaks is filled with legends and lore, including that of a “lady” by the name of Belle La Mar, who was more familiarly known as “Madam Varnish.” Hailing from Missouri, La Mar, made her way to the New Mexico mining camp that was “hungry” for the sight of women. There, she established the Little Casino Saloon, where she dealt faro, roulette and poker. Quick to take the gold of the many miners, she earned her nickname when the miners said she was as “slick as varnish.” Though many lost their hard earned gold at the Little Casino, it was the reigning saloon in town. Other popular stops for the miners were the Star Saloon and Opera House.

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In 1893, Watt Hoyle, one of the owners of the Old Abe Mine, built a two-story Victorian brick home for his fiancée. However, when the young lady wrote him that she was not coming to White Oaks, the mansion, with its stately gables and sharply-pitched roof, became known as “Hoyle’s folly.” He never finished the inside of the home and later, legends would abound that he was so heartsick that he leaped to his death. However, that was not the case. Hoyle actually lived in the house with his older brother and his wife. Hoyle reportedly sold the home in the 1890’s and moved to Denver.

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With its precious minerals depleted and the railroad having bypassed the settlement in favor of nearby Carrizozo, the town declined dramatically. By 1910, White Oaks had only about 200 residents. Today, White Oaks is called home to just a few remaining residents.

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The Legend of Tularosa Jack were escorting several loads of gold and jewelry from the North country down to Mexico City then to the Gulf to load it aboard ships to take it to Spain. The convoy got to a peak in the San Andreas Mountains where a lot of old mine shafts were. It was just about sundown so they decided to camp there for the night. Just at that time Chief Victorio and his Apache warriors rode up to the horizon from the other side of the mountain and started sending up smoke signals, and continued to do so until dark.

Well the Spanish captain knew he could defeat Victorio and his warriors, but he was worried about the smoke signals; During the night his men unloaded the gold, put it in one of the mines and placed a large dynamite charge in the opening of the mine so that if things got real bad, they could blast the mine,--close the opening and save the Kings Gold.

T

ularosa Jack has become a legend because of his vast wealth. He paid for everything with gold nuggets and even gave them to dance hail girls for tips. He was happy go lucky, boisterous, and just a big old good natured man that everybody loved.

I know you have heard lots of different stories about Jack, and the reason they are all different is because I’m the only one who knows the true story. The only reason I know so much about it is because I was his friend and business partner. Jack and I mined together in the early days. We had a mine at White Oaks, one at Hillsborough, and one at Orogrande.

At this particular time I was digging at White Oaks and Jack was digging Hillsborough, when I got a letter from Jack asking me to bring our 20 mule team wagon cause he had a load ready to go to the smelter. I hitched up the mules to the wagon and hitched the pup wagon behind the freight wagon.

When I got to Hot Springs, (now known as T. or C.) I knew where to find Jack. So I went to Lula Bell’s, and sure enough there was Jack drinking Tequila and teasing the girls. Jack gave me a bear hug and a back slap that almost caused whiplash, then poured me a glass of Tequila cause that’s the only thing that will take the alkali dust out of your throat after driving a team all day.

After we had mellowed out and had a steak, old Dock Moss came busting through the door hollering “I found the Kings Gold!” Well everybody knew what that meant. Way back when Spain ruled this country a regiment of Spanish soldiers

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Everyone bedded down for the night and just at daylight the Spaniards could still see Chief Victorio and his men on the southern ridge. Just at that minute Geronimo and his warriors rode up from the East, and on the western horizon appeared Cochise and his warriors. Just as the captain was about to give the retreat order, Chief Mangus Colorados and his people covered the north ridge. They had all saw the smoke signals, and the Captain realized they had no chance for victory but he also knew he could not surrender or he would be branded as a traitor, so he told his men to prepare to fight and die.

He summoned his priest and told him to give the men the last

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rites and put a curse on the gold, the curse was to be that if’ anyone ever spent any of the gold or told ‘anyone else where it was, they would die.

After this had been done, the captain gave the order to fire the cannons and set off the dynamite to close the mine at the same time.

The battle raged all day. The sun was almost down when the last Spaniard was dead. The four Apache tribes rode in, looted the camp and drove off all the livestock, never suspecting there was lots of gold involved. The Indians named the Mountain Victorio Peak after the battle.

that won’t cut him in. Well, we hitched that 20 mule team on those wagons and headed for Victorio Peak. We made good time in the cool night air. When we got to the site I never saw so much gold in my life. Fort Knox must not have this kind of a stash. We loaded up and struck out for our mine in the. Jari1la Mountains near Orogrande. We hid the ore deep inside the mountain. Early next morning we lit out for Orogrande. We went into Tom Bell’s place, he sat a bottle up on the bar and asked, “Ya’ll hear about Dock Moss?” So I asked him, “What about Dock?” He told us how someone gunned him down over by the Rio Grande River. I looked at Jack knowingly.

Ever since that time, one of those gold bars turns up and the owner cashes it in then he winds up dead. When Dock Moss came in with that sack of gold bars and dropped them down on our table, it made a sound like a bag of door knobs. I opened the sack and took one out and it was the most gold I had ever seen in one hunk.

After we left Jack said, “The curse is still on but we can beat it. To begin with we can’t ever tell anyone where it is. The second part of the curse we can bet. We just melt it and pour it down the cracks in the rocks and dig it back out. We will b e spending gold we have mined instead of spending the Kings Gold.”

Jack said, “Dock, You know about the curse on this gold.” Dock kind of snarled and said that was many years ago and the curse is worn out by now. I wanted nothing to do with that Spanish gold so I moved over to the bar and left Jack and Dock at the table. They got drunker and louder as the night wore on. Dock finally passes out and Jack came over to me and said, “lets go to the wagon yard”. We walked out into the brightest moonlight you ever saw and Jack said, “he told me where the Kings Gold is hidden”. He also cashed one of the bars. He violated both covenants of the curse, so we will see if he dies. As we reached the livery stable I started to unroll my bed and Jack said, lets hitch up the team and go get the gold. “Are you crazy!”? I asked. “I wouldn’t touch it.

Jack pleaded, “Hey look, if the curse is still good, Dock is going to die anyway and if he don’t-we will make him a partner.

He’s blabbing it all over town and someone else will get it

“Sounds risky to me, “I said, but .lack wouldn’t listen. He tried it and it worked for many years and he lived high on the hog for quite some time, but I wouldn’t have anything to do with it.

One morning I started out to Jack’s mine, got there just at daylight. That happened to be the morning they first tested the atomic bomb up near Carrizozo.

When that bomb went off and that mushroom came up out of the desert floor, the whole area shook and the mountains trembled, and I saw Jack’s mine cave in on top of him and all that gold. I felt deep sadness for my partner and friend, Tularosa Jack, but then there is an up side. This is the way Jack would have wanted it. He died with more gold than they have in Fort Knox, and he took it with him. I don’t know if the curse is finally worn out, but I ain’t taking any chances.

I am never going to tell anyone where that gold is until I get ready to die.

Story by Clif McDonald

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The Heart of Alamogordo

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THE SPIRITS OF NEW YORK

hang me, so they flung my bones and tossed them into the ground. Can you imagine? And they thought they were such good people!”

as told by Miss Alice of Victoria

Willie likes to make a dramatic entrance; being a spirit

he can change his appearance at will. He first appeared as a skeleton, then he put on overalls - and finally, took on the aspect of his everyday life; chaps, vest, nearly worn-out cowboy boots & spurs. He stood twirling a rope as he talked.

“This space down below - it was used for storage for a long time. I ought to know, they bruised my bones often enough with boxes! I let them know about it too. Pinched a few, I did, and scared them off. Served them right. Finally they shoveled some dirt in here, closed it up and left me alone.”

He was born March 13, 1864 on a ranch outside Tularosa, the third son of a Mexican woman and a ex-Federales father. It was a good life. A hard life, but a close family relationship like they had, enhanced it. “I miss that” Willie admitted. “Dad knew ranching and taught us boys everything we know.”

Willie still likes to make his presence known once in a while. “You know that lady that runs this place now?

She used to keep me tucked away in the back of her mind, but she’s becoming more aware of me lately.

Maybe it’s because I turn a light on here and there, now and then. Tell her that I don’t turn them all on ‘cause I don’t want her to rely on me.

I may look trustworthy, but I’m not!

Lots of folks have found that out.”

Fully fleshed out and dressed, Willie was short and bandy-legged, but very muscular. His slightly craggy face, with blue eyes and brown hair cut short and neat. Along with that broken nose which had been set slightly askew inspired trust on sight. Of course, that was his stock in trade. Willie was a horse thief.

He grew up worshiping Billy the Kid and tried to emulate him. In his own words, “Billy got famous, I got shot”.

“I’ve watched this town grow from an exciting place to a pretty ordinary one. The most exciting things around here know are the ghosts. Yes, I’m aware of them. That bunch on the corner is always whooping it up. How could I not know they were there?”

“Mother wanted us boys to grow up and amount to something. Mothers are like that you know. I don’t know what happened to her and Dad, or any of my brothers. I was thrown out of the family when they found out I was stealing horses.

I was pretty successful at it for a while”, he said, with his blue eyes twinkling.

TOP PHOTO: The Century Building where Willie was taken to the surgical offices on the second floor.

BOTTOM PHOTO: Quite possibly the last thing Willie saw, the door leading in the surgical offices.

Then , at age 34, Willie got caught.

He was shot and died in surgery. “Some of the folks I had stolen horse from must have felt cheated. They didn’t get to

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All this happened in 1898 when Willie was 34 years old.

“There was no building there back then. When they did build one, they found me, covered me back up and left me.”

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Septic Location, Inspection & Pumping Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

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DIRECTIONS

Carne Adovada

Recipe sponsored by Salon Mexico Taqueria 7401 US Hwy 54/70 Alamorosa 1/3 c. peanut or vegetable oil 3-1/2 lbs. pork loin or butt, cut in 3/4-inch cubes 2 c. diced onion 2 T. minced garlic 4 c. chicken broth or water 2 t. ground coriander seed 2 t. dried Mexican oregano 2 t. chile caribe 3/4 c. Chimayo ground red chile, mild or medium 1 T. red chile honey 2 T. Sherry vinegar or red wine vinegar salt to taste

Preheat the oven to 350°.

Heat the oil in a large skillet and brown pork in batches. Set the pork aside. Add the onion to skillet and sautĂŠ until golden. Add the garlic and sautĂŠ for 1 minute. Deglaze the skillet with 1 c. of the chicken broth, loosening the browned bits with a spoon.

Place the coriander, oregano, chile caribe, red chile, honey, vinegar and salt in the workbowl of a food processor. Add the cooked onions, garlic and broth from the skillet and 2 more c. of chicken broth. Process until the mixture is thoroughly combined.

Place the browned pork, the chile marinade and the remaining 1 c. chicken broth in an ovenproof pot or dish, stir to combine well, and cook for 1 hour or until the pork is tender.

Serves 8 Optional seasonings: ground canela, ground cumin seed, toasted ground chile seeds, toasted ground pumpkin seeds.

Note: This dish reheats wonderfully and is better the next day.

Note: The traditional method for making this dish is to mix the marinade ingredients together and pour this over the meat. Cover the mixture and refrigerate overnight. Pour the meat and the marinade into an ovenproof casserole or pot and bake, covered, for 2 to 2-1/2 hours, or until tender. The method described above, although not so traditional, brings out the flavors of

the onion, garlic and pork because the ingredients are caramelized or browned first. Whichever method you choose, the dish is full of flavor and will be a favorite. You can serve the Carne Adovada over chile rellenos, rice, wrapped in a flour tortilla as a burrito, or with beans and posole.

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Spicy Chocolate Chile Cupcakes

oven to 375°F. Place paper liners in 12 muffin cups. Place the semisweet chocolate chips and all the butter in a medium microwave-safe mixing bowl. Cover it with plastic wrap and microwave on full power for 1 minute. Stir, and repeat until the chocolate and butter are just melted-do not overheat, as it will ruin the chocolate (If you prefer, you can melt the butter and chocolate together in a heavy saucepan. Start over medium heat and then switch to low for the best result, 6 to 8 minutes total). Place the eggs in a small bowl and lightly whisk them. Then add the sugar, vanilla, salt, and chile, and mix until well blended. Add the flour to the egg mixture and stir only until just blended. Add the chocolate-butter mixture, the chocolate chips, and the pecans, and mix only until just blended. Spoon the batter into the lined muffin cups, and back until just barely done, 30 to 35 minutes. A toothpick inserted in the center should come out almost clean, with perhaps a crumb or two. Place the muffin tin on a wire rack, and let it cool for 10 minutes. Then remove the cupcakes from the tin

These doubly chocolate cupcakes, heated up with some spicy red chile, are extraordinarily special. These are perfect for everything from a birthday party to an afternoon tea-a great snack when you feel the urge for chocolate, and an ideal dessert for a chile meal. Frost them with your favorite chocolate butter cream frosting and if in a hurry, you can use the pre-prepared.

Ingredients: 2 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips 14 tablespoon (1 ¾ sticks) unsalted butter 4 large eggs ¾ cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla, preferably Mexican vanilla Pinch salt 2 tablespoon pure, hot ground red chile 1 cup unbleached all-purpose flour ¾ cup milk chocolate chips ½ cup coarsely chopped pecans Directions Position a rack in the center of the oven and preheat the

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and let them cool completely.

This page sponsored by Salon Mexico Taqueria located at 7401 Hwy 54/70, Alamorosa

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EXCUSE ME SIR, CAN YOU SPARE A PESO? Story Cortesy Jeff King, Alamo Coin & Stamp

During the Revolutionary War, two things almost led to the defeat of the struggle for American independence. One was the inadequate system of constitutional government, and the other was unsound money.

the result of limiting actual money in circulation.

The result was that there was little English money circulating in the Colonies, except for small copper coins, mostly real or counterfeit half pennies or tokens, similar in size and value to the large cents the US issued later.

The silver and gold coins in circulation came from all over the world, but by far the commonest were issued by the New World Spanish Colonies. Their basic unit was a silver dollar of eight reales. These were high quality coins struck to a uniform standard and made in many mints throughout Spanish America. The commonest were from the Mexico City Mint.

When it came time to set up the United States, the founding fathers chose this Spanish Colonial Dollar as the standard for US coinage. The original US silver dollars were of the same size and value. It was decided to make our dollar into 100 cents, greatly simplified bookkeeping, as the multitude of foreign coins actually being used came in all sorts of weird fractions of a dollar.

Congress issued $240 million in “Continentals”–referring to money of the Continental Congress. The money would be redeemed in gold or silver by the states after the war.

The states thought this was a great way to manufacture money so they issued vast quantities of their own paper “Continental” currency.

The British saw what was happening, so they printed up bales of counterfeit “Continentals” and used them to buy supplies from Americans.

Confidence in the Continentals sunk so low that by 1780 they were not even worth one cent. No further paper money was issued by the United States for over fifty years. The American market had already accepted the Spanish dollar as its basic unit of value. It was minted in Mexico and called a “piece of eight,” or a peso. The words Spanish peso are said to have been abbreviated into an S and a P with one written over the other. This was further abbreviated to a “$” sign.

During the rule of Great Britain, the British colonies were governed under the mercantile system. This was intended to prevent free trade and required the colonies to send raw materials to England in exchange for manufactured goods, with

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US coinage started in the early 1790s, but it took nearly fifty years for US coins to be the common medium of exchange throughout the country. The commonest coins west of the Appalachians were Spanish American dollars or “Pieces of Eight” with a denomination of 8 reales and their minor silver coins: four reales (1/2 dollar rarely seen), 2 reales or two “bits” (1/4 dollar), 1 reale or bit (1/8 of a dollar or 12.5 cents), and 1/2 reale or bit (1/16 of a dollar or 6.25 cents).

These coins and the coinage of the Republic of Mexico after their independence from Spain, which was made to the same standards, continued as legal tender in the United States even for federal taxes and at US post offices until 1857.

In fact Mexican 8 reales or later, 1 peso silver dollars circulated freely at par with US silver dollars on both sides of the US-Mexico border until the early 1900s.

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The Alamodoso Business Directory ALTERATIONS

SHOPPING CENTER

Sew What? Alterations Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

575-443-6161

CARPETING

Pine Stump Mall - Cloudcroft

On The Mountain: T-Shirts, Gifts, Build a Bear Dave’s Cafe: #1 Burger on the Mountain Higher Grounds: Specialty Coffee & Icecream Mounain Foto: Old Tyme Portrait Studio Purple Thistle Day Spa 300 Burro Ave, Cloudcroft

AUTO REPAIR

Showcase Carpets A Mohawk Showcase Color Center. Carpeting, linoleum, Hardwood floors, ceramic tiles, area rugs, mini-blinds and more. Carpet cleaning..

806 New York Ave, Alamogordo

AAA Approved Auto Repair. Complete auto service, maintenance and repair. Everything from Alignment to Wiper Blades.

2031 East 1st Street, Alamogordo

575-443-1880

FURNITURE Route 54 Home Decor Quality home furnishings & decor for your living room, dining room, bedroom and office. Seely mattresses & Flexsteel recliners. We Deliver.

209 N White Sands, Alamogordo

Alamo Auto Center Drive Away with Condidence!

We offer a Nationwide 24 month, 24,000 nationwide warranty on most repairs.

2001 Arizona , Alamogordo

575-437-5085

575-434-0310

JERKY

INSURANCE USA Insurance Inc.

Trail Boss Jerky 11 varities of our own jerky. Old fashioned candy and soda. Coffee bar. New Mexico Gifts. See our selection of Cowboy Candles. Jams, Jellies, Sauces & More. 920 New York, Alamogordo

We don’t work for an insurance company, We work for you!”

Home * Auto * Business * Life 913 Delaware Avenue , Alamogordo

575-439-9999

575-488-1025

RESTAURANTS

PARTY & TOOL RENTAL

Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner with the most authentic Mexican food north of the border.

Open 6AM-9PM. Try some Fried Ice Cream.

804 N White Sands, Alamogordo.

575-443-1860

REAL ESTATE United Country - Properties Specializing in Tularosa and Cloudcroft homes, ranche, commercial property & recreational land.

No one knows the area better than United Country. 43 St. Francis, Tularososa.

575-585-2413

575-682-7577

5150 Smoke Shop Alamogordo’s Friendliest Smoke Shop Open 11am to 10:30 Daily Special Orders Welcome A Little Hard To Find, But Worth the Search!

575-551-6309 / 575-430-2082

UTILITY TRAILERS T&T Auto Sales & Trailers Alamogordo’s Largest Selection of Utility Trailers by B/W Trailers & Carry On Trailers.

Sales * Service * Accessories * Hitches 1499 Hwy 70 West, Alamogordo

575-443-0998

BIRDS The Bird House Everything For Your Backyard Feathered Friends Bird Houses * Baths * Feeders Quality Hand-Mixed Weed Free Feed 505 Burro Ave #111, Cloudcroft

575-682-6902

BEAUTY SALON Haritage Salon

Uptown Rentals

La Hacienda

New Mexico’s Finest Texas Style B.B.Q. Brisket * Sausage * Chicken * Pork * Beef Cobbler * Pies Eat In or Order-To-Go 105 James Canyon Hwy, Cloudcroft

SMOKE SHOP

Tierra Del Sol Auto Repair

575-434-1338

B.B.Q. Mad Jack’s Mountaintop BBQ

Why Buy When You Can Rent? Save $$$ Tools for the Do-It-Your-Selfer or Contractor Party and Wedding Supplies 1007 Monroe & 10th , Alamogordo

575-437-6611

ART GALLERY & GIFTS The Tunnel Stop Featuring over 150 New Mexico Artist’s, Sterling Silver & Turquoise Jewelry, Mata Ortiz Pottery, Flutes, New & Used Book’s and more.

880 Hwy 82, High Rolls

575-682- 5676

Open Tues-Fri 9-6, Sat. 10-3, or By Appt.

A Full Service Salon and Barber Shop We specialize in thinning hair!

723 Virginia , Alamogordo

575-434-4874

Performance Automotive Alamogordo’s Lowest Hourly Repair Rate.

Save on Cost, Not on Quality!

Military & Law Enforcement Discounts!.

1221 Hwy 70, Alamogordo

575-519-1212

Follow these merchants on our Facebook Pages, Discover Alamogordo, Discover Tularosa

ALTERATIONS

The Alamodoso Business Directory ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS

Sew What? Alterations

Sew What? Alterations

Sew What? Alterations

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

575-443-6161

ALTERATIONS

575-443-6161

ALTERATIONS

575-443-6161

ALTERATIONS

Sew What? Alterations

Sew What? Alterations

Sew What? Alterations

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

575-443-6161

ALTERATIONS

575-443-6161

ALTERATIONS

575-443-6161

ALTERATIONS

Sew What? Alterations

Sew What? Alterations

Sew What? Alterations

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

Civilian clothing & military uniform repairs and alterations. Monday thru Friday 10-6. Locally owned and operated, “Satisfaction Guaranteed” 820 N White Sands, Alamogordo

575-443-6161

575-443-6161

575-443-6161

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