Podcasts about mesilla

Der Krieg in Lincoln County gilt als beigelegt - doch ein junger Mann scheint versessen darauf, den Kampf im Alleingang fortzusetzen. Bald schon sollte "Billy the Kid" als der meistgesuchte Bandit gefürchtet - und verehrt - werden... Nach der Generalamnestie von Gouverneur Lew Wallace und den Gerichtsverhandlungen in Lincoln County des Aprils 1880 verbleibt William H. Bonney als einer der wenigen Männer der großen Konfliktparteien, die weiterhin auf freiem Fuß und wegen eines Verbrechens gesucht bleiben. Doch Billy scheint sich vor seinem Ruf nicht zu fürchten - er scheint ihn geradezu zu genießen. Von den Behörden gejagt, von den Mexikanern gefeiert, schart der gerade 20-jährige junge Mann mit "Dirty" Dave Rudabaugh, Billy Wilson und anderen eine neue Bande um sich, mit denen er weitere Diebstähle begeht - und immer tiefer ins Outlaw-Dasein abrutscht. Bis schließlich ein einstiger Freund zum Sheriff gewählt wird, von dem er sich kurz vor dem Weihnachtsfest 1880 plötzlich gejagt und in einem einsamen Versteck in "Stinking Springs" eingekesselt wiederfindet... 2:05 - April 1879: Urteile zum Lincoln County War: Die Suche nach einem Schuldigen 7:42 - Die "Regulators" zerstreuen sich 9:49 - Das Ende von Jesse Evans & "The Boys" 11:35 - Neue Freunde, neuer Ruf: Billy The Kid und seine Gang 16:25 - 10. Januar 1880: Der Tod von Joe Grant 21:12 - Billy The Kid und die Damenwelt 22:48 - Pat Garrett und Billy the Kid 24:57 - Ein Leben als Gesetzloser: Der meistgesuchte Mann New Mexikos 26:05 - Frühjahr/Sommer 1880: Aufstand der Mescalero-Apachen 27:46 - 29. November 1880 - Kampf mit dem Gesetz, und Tod eines Deputies 29:42 - 12. Dezember 1880: 500 Dollar Kopfgeld 31:06 - Ein neuer Sheriff 32:54 - 19. Dezember 1880: Schießerei in Fort Sumner und Tod von Tom O'Folliard 36:54 - Pat Garrett jagt Billy the Kid: Showdown in Stinking Springs 42:28 - 24. Dezember 1880: Weihnachtlicher Abschied 44:45 - Den Ernst der Lage verkannt? Die Urteile von Mesilla (6. April 1880) 48:40 - Young Guns 3: Dead or Alive - Die Billy the Kid Story wird fortgesetzt 53:09 - Verabschiedung und Ausblick aufs nächste Mal #outlaw #billythekid #newmexico #lincolncounty #lincolncountywar #patgarrett #youngguns

In this week's episode of the FreightCaviar Podcast, we sat down with Jackie Jones, Chief Marketing Officer at Mesilla Valley Transportation, one of the largest private fleets in America. Jackie shares the key to the company's success, why sustainability is essential in trucking, and what sets them apart from other fleets.This week's episode is sponsored by Epay Manager, AscendTMS and FreightFlex.Interested in sponsoring our podcast? Send us an email at pbj@freightcaviar.com.

Hoy se han abierto muchos cajones en el equipo. Y el de la mesilla de noche puede ser un pozo sin fondo en el que no sabemos lo que tenemos o nuestro rincón más secreto e íntimo. 

Dalci, Isabel y Minatú, son tres mujeres procedentes de Honduras, Guinea Ecuatorial y Mali. Su situación las trajo a España y a Murcia en busca de un futuro y una vida digna y las tres acabaron en la calle al perder sus trabajos. Ellas nos cuentan que la situación de las mujeres que acaban en la calle es drámatica, porque acaban en la más absoluta desprotección e inseguridad.Dalci nos confiesa que su primera cama propia en España la ha podido tener gracias a participar en el proyecto: 'Viviendas en Femenino de la Fundación Jesús Abandonado. El proyecto consiste en proporcionar viviendas compartidas a mujeres que presentan fragilidad social y que pueden acabar en las calles, sin la protección de sus derechos fundamentales. Así, nos cuenta Yolanda Vivancos, ténico del proyecto, que estas viviendas son mucho más que un techo, es un hogar, y un primer paso para que estas mujeres vayan desarrollando su proyecto de autonomía personal y de inclusión social.En este sentido María José Noguera, técnica de política social en el Ayuntamiento de Murcia, señala la importancia de la colaboración de la Administración local con la ciudadanía y el acompañamiento que se realiza en el objetivo de que ninguna mujer quede atrás.

Episode 60 – –The Civil War and Texas – The Battle of Glorieta I'm your host and guide Hank Wilson and as always, the broadcast is brought to you by Ashby Navis and Tennyson Media Publishers, Visit AshbyNavis.com for more information. We are smack dab in the middle of telling about the history of Texas during the Civil war. There's no exact count of how many battles and skirmishes that were fought in Texas. In fact, most of the Texans who fought for either the confederacy or the union took part in battles in Tennessee, Virginia, or elsewhere in the South. There were however four notable battles that did take place in Texas, well the first actually was in New Mexico, but it started in Texas. They are on March 28, 1862, Battle of Glorieta, the Battle of Galveston October 4, 1862. the battle of Sabine Pass, on September 8, 1863, The Battle of Palmito Ranch, was the last battle of the civil war on May 13, 1865. What I want to talk about today is one of what many historians consider to be a key (while not necessarily a major battle) is known as the Battle of Glorieta, which occurred on March 28th, 1862. Now it actually took place, not in Texas, but in New Mexico at Glorieta Pass which is in Far West New Mexico. The Confederate force, named Brig. Gen. Henry Hopkins Sibley's Army of New Mexico, actually consisted primarily of men from Texas. The “army” invaded New Mexico, which was Union Territory and captured Fort Fillmore which was located close to the  settlement of Mesilla. The “army” then won another skirmish at Valverde in February of 1862. After that they moved northwest, moving along the banks of the Rio Grande, and by early March they occupied Albuquerque and Santa Fe. After their successful mini invasion, they stopped to gather supplies and rest while they planned their attack on Fort Union which was the Federal Supply Center. It was about 100 miles northwest of Santa Fe and was a major stop for travelers who were on their way to the gold fields in Colorado. Meanwhile, Colorado attorney Colonel John Slough put together a group of volunteers from the gold fields and joined together with detachments of cavalry and infantry from Fort Union to create a force of about 1,300 men. Then on March 22nd, Slough led the group on a march to engage the Texans near Santa Fe. Simultaneously, Sibley moved his main column of men towards Fort Union. Meanwhile, a confederate force of men led by Major Charles Pyron who stayed in Santa Fe, decided to move towards the east along the Santa Fe trail.in an attempt to find and engage with the union forces. He led his troops from Cañoncito in the early morning hours of the 26th of March and almost immediately ran into Slough's advance guard. Slough guard had just about 420 men and was led by Maj. John M. Chivington.  The two forces see each other, the Texans decide to form a traditional straight ahead battle line that blocked passage. The Union forces simply outflanked them by climbing up the hills that bordered the trail. Seeing they were about to lose, the confederate forces retreated back towards a small valley that is known as Apache Canyon. This valley had multiple fields that had been cultivated for farming and it was there they decided to setup another similar battle line, much like the one they had abandoned. Once again Chivington simply ran a flanking action and  this time, since it was more open, he also had his cavalry charge the Texans. As a result, at least 70 Confederates were captured, it is estimated that 4 others were killed, and about 20 were wounded. After this setback, Pyron retreated back to his main camp at Cañoncito from where he dispatched a messenger asking the main Texan force to send him reinforcements. Meanwhile Major Chivington, who also suffered some casualties, 5 men killed and 14 wounded, decided to return to the main Union camp which was 12 miles away at a station known as Koslowski's Ranch. A couple of days later,

Episode 59 –Tejanos during the civil war The Rio Grande, since it was the border between Texas and Mexico was important to both the Confederacy and the Union. The Confederacy wanted to use it to bring in supplies and the Union wanted to keep it bottled up. Regardless of their reasonings, both the North and the Sount did their best to recruit and draft Mexican Texans. The confederates set up camps in Laredo, Brownsville, Victoria, and Corpus Christi and trained approximately 2,550 Mexican Americans from Texas. They primarily served inside the state with the regular confederate army or with various companies of the state militia. José Agustín Quintero, who was actually a Cuban American and hailed from New Orleans, joined the Quitman Guards of Texas. That group saw action in Virginia and Quintero was later appointed by President Jefferson Davis to serve as the confidential agent (a sort of ambassador) of the Confederate government in Mexico. While the majority of those who joined were either in their teens or early twenties, there were some who were in their sixties. The majority did join the confederate army, still an estimated 960 joined the Union army. In many cases, their reasons for joining came about partly because they or their family members remember how they had been treated during some of the events of the Texas Revolution and in particular how Mexican were treated after the revolution. (Check out my books Years of Revolution 1830 to 1836. And A Failing Republic Becomes a State 1836-1850. For more about those time periods and what took place.)     One such union group was the Second Texas Cavalry (U.S.), which was comprised largely of Texas Mexicans and Mexican nationals; not sure why, but this unit suffered a high desertion rate.    Much like people everywhere Mexican Americans of Texas (Tejanos) were divided over the whole issue of secession. Before the war even started there were accusations of subversion and disloyalty being thrown about, which made many reluctant to even become involved. Part of the reasons that almost everyone who signed up to serve in a militia unit, especially from South Texas or from the frontier,  was a healthy fear of being sent to serve in the deep south and thus away from their families. Several people avoided conscription simply by claiming that they were actually residents and citizens of Mexico. There were at least 2,500 Mexican Texans who actually signed p to serve in the Confederate Army. Santos Benavides was perhaps the most famous of them, and he was eventually put in charge of the 33rd Texas Cavalry with the rank of colonel. The 33rd Texas Cavalry was never defeated in battle even though they did not have the best equipment or supplies. In fact, Colonel Benavides, and his Refugio and Cristóbal, put together what can only be thought of as an incredible record in defending the border. In May of 1861, they became folk heroes to southern sympathizers, after they defeated a band of anti-Confederates who were led by Juan N. Cortina at Carrizo (Zapata) . They also led incursions into northern Mexico seeking revenge for Unionist-inspired guerilla raids into Texas. In March of 1865, they also succeeded in repulsing a small group of Union solders that attacked Laredo. A few of the Tejano's who joined Hood's Texas Brigade actually were sent into Virginia where they fought in the battles of Gaines' Mill, Second Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, the Wilderness, and Appomattox Court House. Some Thirty Tejanos from San Antonio, Eagle Pass, and the Fort Clark area signed up and joined Trevanion T. Teel's artillery company, and thirty-one more joined Charles L. Pyron's company, and ended up marching across West Texas to help in the fight to secure the Mesilla valley. Some Tejanos from San Antonio served in the Sixth Texas Infantry and fought in several of the eastern campaigns, including the battles of Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Atlanta,

In this episode of The Halloween Podcast, join host Lyle Perez as he explores ten haunted locations across New Mexico. Known for its rich cultural heritage and stunning desert landscapes, New Mexico is also steeped in ghostly legends that echo through its ancient pueblos and historic sites. From haunted hotels to mysterious forts, Lyle takes you through a chilling journey into the heart of the Land of Enchantment. Featured Locations: The St. James Hotel 617 S Collison Ave, Cimarron, NM 87714 Built in 1872, this hotel hosted famous gunslingers like Jesse James. Legend has it that cowboy Thomas James Wright, who was killed in a gunfight, haunts Room 18. La Fonda on the Plaza 100 E San Francisco St, Santa Fe, NM 87501 Situated on the site of an old Spanish courthouse, this historic hotel is haunted by a man who died in a well, along with other spirits that still roam the halls. Old Bernalillo County Courthouse 415 Silver Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Known for housing infamous criminals, this courthouse is haunted by a judge and former prisoners, whose restless spirits are said to linger in the empty building. Fort Union National Monument 3115 NM-161, Watrous, NM 87753 Established on the Santa Fe Trail, this fort once protected settlers and served as a supply depot, with the ghostly apparitions of soldiers still seen on the grounds. KiMo Theater 423 Central Ave NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Since a young boy named Bobby died in a boiler explosion here in 1951, his playful ghost has been known to cause mischief, especially during performances. The Lodge Resort at Cloudcroft 601 Corona Pl, Cloudcroft, NM 88317 Built in 1899, this resort is haunted by Rebecca, a chambermaid allegedly murdered by a jealous lover, who now wanders the halls in a red dress. The Double Eagle Restaurant 2355 Calle de Guadalupe, Mesilla, NM 88046 This restaurant, dating back to the 1840s, is haunted by two lovers who were tragically killed. Their spirits are said to linger in the Carlotta Room, forever bonded. The Luna Mansion 110 Main St SE, Los Lunas, NM 87031 Built by the Luna-Otero family in the 1880s, this mansion is haunted by Josefita Otero, who is often seen near the staircase, keeping watch over her former home. The Inn of the Five Graces 150 E De Vargas St, Santa Fe, NM 87501 This luxury hotel is said to be haunted by a woman who roams the grounds, with guests frequently feeling her presence and hearing footsteps at night. Fort Bayard 100 Ordnance St, Bayard, NM 88023 Founded in 1866, this fort is haunted by the spirits of soldiers and patients from its days as a military post and tuberculosis hospital, with ghostly figures seen in its abandoned buildings. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords and Tags: Haunted New Mexico, New Mexico ghost stories, St. James Hotel hauntings, KiMo Theater ghosts, Fort Bayard spirits, haunted hotels New Mexico, paranormal New Mexico, New Mexico legends, New Mexico ghost towns, ghostly encounters Southwest, Halloween Podcast Haunted America

Las noticias, los prospectos y las circulares, ¿las lees por encima o a fondo? En las limpiezas, ¿te esmeras o por encima? En tu mesilla, ¿qué hay encima y, sobre todo y más importante, qué hay dentro? Encima de la encimera, ¿prefieres Thermomix o un buen jamón? A todas estas preguntas responde Elena Sánchez en sus Farolillos

Joey for Mesilla valley News is joined by William Wight to talk important dates for public comment on several items, as well as a look ahead to the 10-year celebration of the Organ Mountain desert peaks national monument.

Bunny takes a solo-trip to our next haunted destination, the Double Eagle Ranch in Mesilla, NM. Listen to find out what the ghosts are doing in southern New Mexico. LinksDouble Eagle websiteDouble Eagle Hauntings KFOX Ghost HuntingOld Mesilla Hauntings I Love New Mexico blog pageBunny's websiteI Love New Mexico InstagramI Love New Mexico FacebookOriginal Music by: Kene Terry

¡Bienvenidos una semana ma...ESPECIAL! Celebramos nuestro programa 100. Esta aventura que arrancó el 9 de septiembre de 2020 celebra este dia tan especial gracias a vosotros. +9.500 escuchas +1000 me gustas +325 comentarios Especial mención: Ninjalospeines Aj. Peace Fonsi95 yRock Vaandartis Spyro the Balloon Jordi Miyazaki Joeellie86 Alejandro Soto Fraferdie Oberon (y se nos olvida alguien disculpad) Esperemos que disfruteis este programa, que no se os olvide dar me gusta y comentar...y nos vemos en el 101

We have an interesting this day in colonialism, I'm sorry legal, history today: on May 19, 1848 Mexico ratified the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, ending the Mexican–American war and ceding about half of Mexico's territory to the United States. The treaty did not explicitly list the territories to be ceded and avoided addressing the disputed issues that led to the war, such as the validity of Texas's independence and its boundary claims. Instead, it established the new U.S.-Mexico border, describing it from east to west as the Rio Grande northwest to the southern boundary of New Mexico, then due west to the 110th meridian, and north along the 110th meridian to the Gila River. From there, a straight line was drawn to one marine league south of the southernmost point of the port of San Diego.Mexico conceded about 55% of its pre-war territory in the treaty, resulting in an area of approximately 1.97 million km². The region between the Adams-Onís and Guadalupe Hidalgo boundaries, excluding the territory claimed by the Republic of Texas, is known as the Mexican Cession. It includes present-day California, Nevada, Utah, most of Arizona, and parts of New Mexico, Colorado, and Wyoming.The treaty protected the property rights of Mexican citizens living in the transferred territories and required the United States to assume $3.25 million in debts owed by Mexico to U.S. citizens. Mexican residents were given one year to choose American or Mexican citizenship, with over 90% opting for American citizenship. Article XI of the treaty addressed Indian raids into Mexico, but it proved unenforceable, leading to continued raids and later annulment in the Treaty of Mesilla.The land acquired through the treaty became part of nine states between 1850 and 1912, including California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. The cost of the acquisition was $16,295,149, or about 5 cents per acre. The remainder of New Mexico and Arizona was later peacefully purchased through the Gadsden Purchase in 1853, which aimed to accommodate a transcontinental railroad. The construction of the railroad was delayed due to the American Civil War but was eventually completed in 1881 as the Southern Pacific Railroad.Five TikTok users from Montana have filed a lawsuit in federal court to challenge the state's ban on the Chinese-owned platform. The ban, signed into law by Montana Governor Greg Gianforte, is set to take effect on January 1, 2024, and prohibits TikTok from being offered on app stores operated by Google and Apple within the state. The users argue that the state is overstepping its authority by attempting to regulate national security and suppress speech, which they believe violates their First Amendment rights. They compare the ban to banning a newspaper due to its ownership or published ideas. Montana's attorney general, Austin Knudsen, who is responsible for enforcing the law, expressed readiness to defend it against legal challenges. TikTok, owned by China's ByteDance, has faced calls for a nationwide ban in the United States over concerns of Chinese government influence. The plaintiffs in the lawsuit include a swimwear designer, a former Marine Corps sergeant, a rancher, a student of applied human physiology, and a content creator who earns revenue from humorous videos. TikTok has denied sharing data with the Chinese government and condemned Montana's ban as an infringement on First Amendment rights. The case has been assigned to Judge Donald Molloy, who was appointed by former President Bill Clinton in 1995. Violations of the ban could result in fines for TikTok, but not users (for now).TikTok users file lawsuit to block Montana ban | ReutersThe US Supreme Court has issued a ruling in a patent dispute between Amgen Inc. and Sanofi/Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., clarifying the scope of the patent law requirement known as enablement. The decision affirms a narrow interpretation of the requirement, allowing more pharmaceutical companies to compete in the same areas of research and development. The ruling prevents a single company from monopolizing an entire research area through broadly defined patents and raises questions about the validity of certain antibody patents. The court upheld a lower court's decision to invalidate two Amgen patents related to its cholesterol drug Repatha, emphasizing the need for patent applications to provide enough information to enable others in the field to make and use the claimed invention. The decision cites historical cases to support its interpretation of the enablement standard. The ruling is expected to have implications for the biotech industry, potentially de-risking projects for companies with antibody intellectual property and encouraging more research and development. Inventors are likely to file longer patent applications and focus on concrete examples to avoid invalidation of their claims. The decision also casts doubt on the convention of conservative amino acid substitutions being covered by patent applications.In Amgen-Sanofi Decision, High Court Sticks to Patent Law ScriptThe U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in a 7-2 decision that state militias, including the Ohio National Guard, can be compelled to engage in collective bargaining with unions by the Federal Labor Relations Authority (FLRA). Justice Clarence Thomas, writing for the majority, stated that state militias function as federal agencies when employing technicians who have both civilian and military roles. As a result, the FLRA has jurisdiction over them concerning those employees. Ohio had argued that the U.S. Department of Defense, rather than state militias, should be responsible for negotiating with unions representing technicians. The decision upholds the power of the FLRA to hear disputes between the National Guard and unions, based on a ruling by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2021. Justices Samuel Alito and Neil Gorsuch dissented, contending that the FLRA's authority is limited to federal agencies and that National Guards do not become federal agencies solely through delegated tasks.U.S. labor agency has power over state militias, Supreme Court rules | ReutersCrypto exchange FTX, which filed for bankruptcy in November, has initiated legal action to recover over $240 million it paid for stock trading platform Embed. FTX has filed three lawsuits in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, accusing former FTX insiders, including founder Sam Bankman-Fried, Embed executives, including founder Michael Giles, and Embed shareholders of misconduct. FTX alleges that Bankman-Fried and others misused company funds to acquire stakes in Embed without conducting proper investigations. FTX closed the Embed acquisition just weeks before its bankruptcy, and the current CEO described the actions leading to the collapse as "old-fashioned embezzlement." FTX's recent attempt to sell Embed resulted in an offer of only $1 million from Giles, indicating a significant disparity between the acquisition cost and the company's actual value. FTX claims that Embed's software was essentially worthless and alleges that little investigation was conducted before the purchase. FTX seeks to recover $236.8 million from Giles and Embed insiders and $6.9 million from Embed minority shareholders.FTX seeks to claw back over $240 million from Embed acquisition | ReutersThis is a bit of news that actually dropped last week, but kind of flew under the radar. The Judicial Conference's Executive Committee has determined that the COVID-19 emergency no longer impacts the operation of federal courts. As a result, a 120-day grace period will begin on May 24, during which federal courts can maintain remote public audio access to civil and bankruptcy proceedings, similar to the arrangements made during the pandemic. However, the grace period does not extend to virtual criminal proceedings, which ceased on May 10 as permission granted under the CARES Act expired. The Judicial Conference Committee on Court Administration and Case Management will continue to assess potential changes to the broadcasting policy for civil and bankruptcy proceedings based on data collected during the pandemic and is expected to present a report in September.Judiciary Ends COVID Emergency; Study of Broadcast Policy Continues | United States CourtsDeutsche Bank has agreed to pay $75 million to settle a lawsuit filed by women who claimed they were abused by Jeffrey Epstein, the late financier. The settlement resolves a proposed class action and addresses accusations that Deutsche Bank facilitated Epstein's sex trafficking activities by failing to identify red flags in his accounts. Epstein was a client of the bank from 2013 to 2018. The settlement is subject to approval by U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff, who has scheduled a preliminary hearing for June 1. Two similar lawsuits against JPMorgan Chase & Co, another bank associated with Epstein, remain unresolved.Deutsche Bank to pay $75 million to settle lawsuit by Epstein accusers | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Welcome to another exciting episode of Wine and Dime, where we blend the fascinating world of economics with the delightful flavors of wine. Today, we're diving into the intriguing depths of investor sentiment, market trends, and stock valuations, all while taking a virtual trip to the captivating wine regions of New Mexico! Sit back, pour yourself a glass of your favorite vino, and join us as we unravel the mysteries of the stock market and uncover the hidden treasures of New Mexico's rich wine heritage. Let's embark on this delectable journey together! Cheers!Remember, just like a good bottle of wine, the Wine and Dime Podcast gets better with time. So don't forget to rate and subscribe to our show, where we blend the flavors of wine and personal finance to help you achieve financial freedom! If you have any questions that you would like answered on the show, feel free to email us at info@rootedpg.comOr visit us at www.rootedpg.com/podcasts for full show notes and links!In this insightful episode of Economics 101, we dive into some key economic concepts and indicators that impact our financial lives. Here's what you'll learn:Investor Sentiment:The role of investor sentiment in the stock marketHow the American Association of Individual Investors (AAII) survey measures market optimismStock Market and the Economy:The relationship between the stock market and the economyHow the stock market serves as a leading indicatorStock Market Valuations and Earnings Growth:The significance of corporate earnings growth and its relationship to market valuationsHow the S&P 500 earnings have evolved over time and its impact on the stock marketMoving Averages in the Stock Market:The importance of moving averages as a tool to understand market trendsAn overview of the 50-day, 100-day, and 200-day moving averages and their significanceWine Region:In this scrumptious episode of Wine and Dime, we're venturing off the beaten path and exploring the captivating wine region of New Mexico. Often overlooked in favor of its more famous neighbors, New Mexico boasts a rich viticultural history dating back to 1629, when Franciscan friars first planted wine grapes in the fertile soil of the Rio Grande Valley.So, grab your wine glasses, adventurers, as we embark on a sensory journey through the enchanting landscapes of New Mexico's flourishing vineyards. From the historic Middle Rio Grande Valley to the picturesque valleys of Mimbres and Mesilla, we'll unearth the secrets of New Mexico's winemaking past and present.Prepare to be amazed as we uncover how the local wineries have collaborated with Italian, Spanish, and French vintners to create innovative hybrid grapes that capture the essence of New Mexico's unique terroir. As you sip on your favorite beverage, imagine the sun-drenched vines, the whispers of the desert winds, and the tantalizing aromas of New Mexican wines waiting to be discovered.Whether you're a seasoned wine connoisseur or a curious newbie, let this episode of Wine and Dime be your guide to the hidden gems of New Mexico's wine country. Who knows? You might just find your next favorite bottle or plan a trip to this enchanting region. So, let's toast to the spirit of adventure and the delightful flavors that await us in the vineyards of New Mexico. Cheers!This episode is brought to you by Rooted Planning Group. Rooted Planning Group is a fee-only financial planning firm that specializes in working with women in their 30s and 40s who want to take control of their finances and plan for the future. Whether you're just starting out or you're looking to make a big change, Rooted Planning Group can help. Visit

Mesilla Valley SPOOORTS! Podcast 2 21 2023

This episode covers two stakes races this weekend. The Mr Jess Perry Stakes at Louisiana Downs and the Mesilla Valley Speed Handicap at Sunland Park. Thanks for checking it out --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twentyoneseconds/support

Mesilla Valley SPOOORTS! Podcast 2/7/23

I make the annual pilgrimage to the Mesilla Valley Maze in Las Cruces every year in October. There is a plethora of things to do and see there for all ages. They have covered pavilions and you are allowed to bring your own food and drink. You can plan on spending hours there with the kiddos and have lunch without breaking the bank. Put this place on your list of places to visit every Halloween season. SUBSCRIBE to watch more videos like this one! LET'S CONNECT! -- Zia Comics website -- Zia Comics TikTok -- Zia Comics Facebook -- Zia Comics Twitter -- Zia Comics Instagram LISTEN TO OUR PODCAST! - iTunes #ziacomics #lascruces #newmexico #lascrucesnm #lascrucesnewmexico #cornmaze #mesillavalleymaze #lylefarms

This episode follows Paul's Uncle Russ. As a child in the 1930s, Uncle Russ acquired a passion for the wild west of the 1880s. Adventure on the  western frontier drew in kids, through comic books and B movie westerns at the cinema. Enter stories of the far southwest USA, Billy the Kid, the city of Mesilla and The Eagles (the band) album “Desperado.” The real push came from a post war quest for adventure and fantasy in America's last frontier at that time… The Wild West.Support the show

Introduction Named for Captain Henry W. Stanton, who was killed in a skirmish with the Apaches, Fort Stanton was built in 1855 by soldiers of the 1st Dragoon and the 3rd and 8th Infantry Regiments to serve as a base of operations against the Mescalero Apache Indians. It served as a military fortification through 1896. Built of local stone, the sturdy 1855 buildings have lasted to this day. The Fort was named for Captain Henry W. Stanton, killed fighting the Apaches in 1855 near present day Mayhill. Troops marched out from the Fort to search for and fight the Mescalero Indians during numerous campaigns from 1855 until the 1880's. The Military Years The Fort was seized by Confederate forces in 1861. During the occupation, three Rebels were killed by Kiowa Indians while on patrol 50 miles north. After all supplies were moved to Mesilla, the Confederates abandoned the Fort, burning it as they left. The Hospital Years In 1896, with the Mescalero Apache settled on the nearby reservation and the surrounding area bustling with new communities, the Fort was abandoned by the Army and closed. In 1899, however, the US Public Health Service acquired the Fort as a tuberculosis hospital for the Merchant Marine. Selected for its healthful climate, it served some 5,000 sailor patients between 1899 and 1953, 1,500 of whom are buried in the Maritime Cemetery on a hillside overlooking the Fort. The patients lived in specially constructed tents, for fresh air and sunshine were the only known cures for tuberculosis. During this time, many new buildings were constructed including a hospital, stables, new living quarters for the families stationed at Fort Stanton, and literally hundreds of tent-houses for the patients. The hospital was fairly self-sufficient, establishing a large farm on the nearby grounds with patients serving in the fields, as well as recreational activities like a golf course for the doctors, baseball fields and a theatre for the resident workers. The nearby cemetery grew to include veterans of other services as well as Merchant Marines, making it a place for current visitors to the site to engage in contemplative visitation. CCC & Internment Camp During the Great Depression, Fort Stanton was home to a CCC work camp, which later served as the internment site for German merchant seamen from the German luxury liner, S.S. Columbus, which was scuttled outside of New York to prevent its capture by the British. The German internees built a camp that included such amenities as gardens for fresh produce, a recreation hall, and a swimming pool in which “mini-Olympic” competitions were held with the local population. After war was declared with Germany and Japan, the Internment camp housed some German prisoners of war as well as a few Japanese internees. It was used during early WWII for several months as a refuge for a group of Japanese-American families threatened by mobs in their hometowns. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/support

Another day another murder... uhm political riot.   Subscribe, like and comment Follow us on insta @Saucy_Southwest

Following the crushing defeat at Bull Run, the Union looks to rebound but once again, incompetence gets in the way. We have the July 25th, 1861 First Battle of Mesilla in New Mexico. The furthest Northern battle west of the Mississippi, the August 5th, 1861 Battle Of Athens. We end the show with the August 10th 1861 Battle Of Wilson's Creek (Oak Hills)

This episode covers the Los Alamitos Maiden Stakes qualifiers and also previews the Mesilla Valley Speed Handicap. I will also cover the first two days of the training races at Remington Park. Featuring graded stakes winning jockey Armando Cervantes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twentyoneseconds/support

From being a first generation college grad from both colleges NMSU and UNM, being Pistol Pete, a Pharmacist,  and now owning his pwn pharmacy, Joaquin is defiantly a Rebel Hellbent on Success! Join us as discuss just how his pharmacy Mesilla Valley Pharmacy (MVP) got its jump start! Cheers! @joaquinforcare@abetterpharmacy@pharmtrue...Here on Whetto's World Im out looking for all the Rebels, Entrepreneurs, and Hustlers Hellbent on Success! I wanna know what makes them tick and how they got started on their journey to represent DoWatiWant Industries! Plus we help let you the listeners in on all inside game along the way! Getcha pad and pen ready cuz you gonna learn a lil sumthing on this podcast. Welcome to Whetto's World!!...Be sure to follow us on all social media platforms and of course like and subscribe to the channel!

En este capítulo hablamos de: La guerra México-Estados Unidos, Los pactos secretos de Santa Anna, La venta de la Mesilla, Un curioso cementerio en México, El Tratado Guadalupe Hidalgo, Y más sobre la intervención estadounidense en México.

On episode 12 of the DACHS Paw'd cast, we sat down at Salud! de Mesilla and had the pleasure of speaking with Las Cruces City Councilor, Johana Bencomo. Watch below or download on Spotify or Apple Podcasts! 

Locally owned and operated, The Double Eagle and Pepper's offer Southern New Mexico a dining experience as vibrant, welcoming and diverse in flavor as Old Mesilla itself. We have designed the menu around the love of exceptional wines, fresh and local ingredients and a twist on New Mexican food. From our Green Chile Cheese Wontons to New Mexico's only Aged Steak restaurant and you cannot forget the Award Winning Margaritas, Double Eagle and Pepper's is a must stop when you're visiting from around the world or gathering your friend and family for a lovely lunch or dinner.

For 80 years, La Posta de Mesilla has served authentic “New Mex” cuisine in an 1840’s historic adobe building. La Posta de Mesilla features local New Mexican chile grown in the heart of the Hatch and Mesilla Valley, known for it’s world famous red and green chile. La Posta is legendary as one of the oldest and most historic Mexican Restaurants in New Mexico and throughout the United States. La Posta has embraced “Local Farm To Table” principles. As a proud member of the Mesilla Valley community for nearly a century, La Posta de Mesilla is dedicated to using as many locally grown and produced ingredients as possible.

The boys take a day trip to Hotel Hell, Kitchen Nightmare's spin-off show, where Gordon uses a blacklight to see cum stains! In this episode they are joined by comedian Matty Hutson, to discuss fake food trucks, awful pool areas, and the world's most glamorous Cher impersonator?!

Mesilla Valley Leadership Academy: How much do you know about this middle school and the awesome things it offers? The school's interim administrator Anita Martos and two of her students, Allie Goldsteen and Aloe Cozart, share the school's philosophy, structure, and unique make-up that you may not know about this middle school.  Listen to this episode to learn why this school may be a great fit for some of our LCPS kiddos.

On this episode of Homegrown Economies, Las Cruces Green Chamber of Commerce CEO/President Carrie Hamblen talks with Leah Messina, CEO and founder of Sinuate Media, an organic marketing company located in Mesilla, NM.  On the show, Leah talks about the challenges she faced, as a female CEO, early in the life of her business, her business values, and how she has been able to help businesses increase their online presence and sales during the pandemic.  Leah reminds businesses that whomever is the most convenient is going to get the most businesses and she has been able to help other small and local businesses reach that goal.  

On this episode of Homegrown Economies, Las Cruces Green Chamber of Commerce CEO/President Carrie Hamblen talks with Russell Hernandez and Christopher Schaljo, co-owners of Salud! de Mesilla.  Russell and Christopher, after working for others, decided to welcome the opportunity to open their own restaurant, bringing to the region unique dishes, a welcoming atmosphere, and celebrating the lands around them.  They talk about their approach to running a restaurant customers go back over and over and how they manage a business during COVID.  

En este episodio, te presentamos una remembranza, que hace Alma Angelina Gutiérrez, del acuerdo firmado entre México y Estados Unidos de Norteamérica en el año de 1848, llamado El Tratado de la Mesilla. Productor: Rafael Rábago Urbalejo

Their story goes like this: Salud! de Mesilla is the brainchild of Russell and his partner Christopher Schaljo. Owning a restaurant, however, was Russell’s dream. It was something he had always wanted to do. All of the success they have had thus far is possible not only because of Christopher and Russell’s vision but also because of their 34 dedicated employees who are free to give input. The majority of the kitchen staff has culinary degrees and each one has an area of passion.

Os explico cómo me van las nuevas lámparas inteligentes que he comprado en Amazon y que las hago funcionar mediante Alexa. Este es el enlace (sin patrocinio) por si queréis comprarlas. https://www.amazon.es/gp/product/B07Q2W4Y5W/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

The streets of Mesilla, New Mexico have been safe for forty years, but he's back. A one-act play written by Leonard Madrid Performed by Theatre 3 of Albuquerque --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elcamposanto/support

This month on Ain’t Slayed Nobody: it’s time for some scary stories in the dark as our posse confronts some creepifying cosmic horror out in a mysterious dreamscape. Back in the real world—or is it?—the party deals with some dromedary affairs and attempts to drown their sorrows in the suspicious town of Mesilla as they continue on their way down darker trails to Olvido. Who—or what—will the party encounter in the dreamscape? What was Sparky’s deal, anyway? Will any mysteries be solved, or just more uncovered? And more importantly, just how much whisky can the party drink in one sitting? Ride with our Call of Cthulhu podcast on Patreon (http://www.patreon.com/aintslayed) to help us while you earn bonus content. Buy show merch at http://slayed.me/merch Cover art by @moon.hermitcrab

Hoy hablaremos de: La independencia de Texas, La guerra México-Estados Unido, Los pactos secretos de Santa Anna, La venta de la Mesilla, Un cementerio estadounidense en México, Y más sobre el Tratado Guadalupe-Hidalgo.

¿Sabías que conservamos Sonora, en mucho, gracias a la flecha de un Pápago en contra de filibusteros invasores?

Carrie Fountain’s poems have appeared in Tin House, Poetry, and The New Yorker, among others. Her debut collection, Burn Lake, was a National Poetry Series winner and was published in 2010 by Penguin. Her second collection, Instant Winner, was published by Penguin in 2014. Fountain is the host of NPR's This Is Just To Say, a radio show and podcast where she talks to contemporary poets about the poems they make and the poems they love. Born and raised in Mesilla, New Mexico, Fountain received her MFA as a fellow at the James A. Michener Center for Writers at the University of Texas. Currently writer-in-residence at St. Edward's University and Visiting Professor at the Michener Center, she lives in Austin with her husband, playwright Kirk Lynn, and their children. Fountain's debut novel, I'm Not Missing, will be published July 10, 2018 by Flatiron Books (Macmillan) and is available for pre-order wherever books are sold. Music composed by Evan Flick.

Synopsis: Robert James Russell joins Harry to discuss his new Western novel, Mesilla. Robert also talks about his draw to the Western genre, being a good literary citizen, and his unorthodox writing process. CORRECTION: In the introduction, Harry states Robert is a 4-time Pushcart Prize nominee. Robert is, in fact, a 3-time Pushcart nominee, but we don’t love him any less for it. This episode of COVERED is sponsored by: Nacht Sound Engineering: Streamline the process of delivering high-quality shows to your audience and focus on what you love. Feedpress: Blog and podcast analytics starting at $4 a month, podcast hosting starting at just $8 a month. Use promo code COVERED to get 10% off your first year. Duration: 41:49:00 Present: Harry C. Marks, Robert James Russell Episode Links Episode S2E3: Robert James Russell (mp3) Contact your hosts for show feedback Show your support and donate to our podcast The Author Mesilla Robert on Twitter Website Books discussed The Complete Elmore Leonard Western Stories The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford by Ron Hansen Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn Miscellaneous Citizen Lit: Episode 1 Sergio Leone’s The Man with No Name Trilogy Literati Bookstore Follow your host and the show on Twitter @HCMarks @COVERED_fm @HologramRadio for more podcasts to listen to! Subscribe to Covered! Get Covered on iTunes, or via RSS. Please take a moment to rate our show in iTunes, even if it’s just a star rating. It really does make a difference in helping us reach a wider audience. Download: Episode S2E3: Robert James Russell

Midwestern Gothic co-founder and author Robert James Russell joins us to talk about his latest novel Mesilla and all things Midwestern. Plus, we have a reading from Susan Rukeyser, author of Not On Fire Only Dying (Twisted Road Publications).

Larry Torres is an Assistant Professor of foreign languages and cultures at The University of New Mexico – Taos. In 1993 Walt Disney, at the America Salutes its Teachers Program, named him outstanding national Foreign Language teacher of the year. He has received numerous honors and awards and has appeared in several magazines. He is a popular speaker in the field of cultural sensitivity and teacher training, as well as a speaker on global education. In the Footsteps of the Hermit The Hermit of La Cueva was a 19th-century mystic and healer who spent his final days in a cave at the base of the Organ Mountains, near what is now called Dripping Springs. Born in Italy as Giovanni María Agostini-Justiniani, he studied for the priesthood but stopped short of taking his vows. After leaving Europe, he spent much of his life wandering South and North America dispensing religious visions and herbal healing. In Las Vegas, NM, where he lived for some time, local Penitente brothers calling themselves La Sociedad del Ermitaño still revere him by making rosaries out of native plants at Easter. His gravestone in Mesilla reads, ?John Mary Justiniani, Hermit of the Old and New World. He died the 17th of April, 1869, at 69 years and 49 years a hermit.?

Larry Torres is an Assistant Professor of foreign languages and cultures at The University of New Mexico – Taos. In 1993 Walt Disney, at the America Salutes its Teachers Program, named him outstanding national Foreign Language teacher of the year. He has received numerous honors and awards and has appeared in several magazines. He is a popular speaker in the field of cultural sensitivity and teacher training, as well as a speaker on global education. In the Footsteps of the Hermit The Hermit of La Cueva was a 19th-century mystic and healer who spent his final days in a cave at the base of the Organ Mountains, near what is now called Dripping Springs. Born in Italy as Giovanni María Agostini-Justiniani, he studied for the priesthood but stopped short of taking his vows. After leaving Europe, he spent much of his life wandering South and North America dispensing religious visions and herbal healing. In Las Vegas, NM, where he lived for some time, local Penitente brothers calling themselves La Sociedad del Ermitaño still revere him by making rosaries out of native plants at Easter. His gravestone in Mesilla reads, ?John Mary Justiniani, Hermit of the Old and New World. He died the 17th of April, 1869, at 69 years and 49 years a hermit.?

Larry Torres is an Assistant Professor of foreign languages and cultures at The University of New Mexico – Taos. In 1993 Walt Disney, at the America Salutes its Teachers Program, named him outstanding national Foreign Language teacher of the year. He has received numerous honors and awards and has appeared in several magazines. He is a popular speaker in the field of cultural sensitivity and teacher training, as well as a speaker on global education. In the Footsteps of the Hermit The Hermit of La Cueva was a 19th-century mystic and healer who spent his final days in a cave at the base of the Organ Mountains, near what is now called Dripping Springs. Born in Italy as Giovanni María Agostini-Justiniani, he studied for the priesthood but stopped short of taking his vows. After leaving Europe, he spent much of his life wandering South and North America dispensing religious visions and herbal healing. In Las Vegas, NM, where he lived for some time, local Penitente brothers calling themselves La Sociedad del Ermitaño still revere him by making rosaries out of native plants at Easter. His gravestone in Mesilla reads, ?John Mary Justiniani, Hermit of the Old and New World. He died the 17th of April, 1869, at 69 years and 49 years a hermit.?

Larry Torres is an Assistant Professor of foreign languages and cultures at The University of New Mexico – Taos. In 1993 Walt Disney, at the America Salutes its Teachers Program, named him outstanding national Foreign Language teacher of the year. He has received numerous honors and awards and has appeared in several magazines. He is a popular speaker in the field of cultural sensitivity and teacher training, as well as a speaker on global education. In the Footsteps of the Hermit The Hermit of La Cueva was a 19th-century mystic and healer who spent his final days in a cave at the base of the Organ Mountains, near what is now called Dripping Springs. Born in Italy as Giovanni María Agostini-Justiniani, he studied for the priesthood but stopped short of taking his vows. After leaving Europe, he spent much of his life wandering South and North America dispensing religious visions and herbal healing. In Las Vegas, NM, where he lived for some time, local Penitente brothers calling themselves La Sociedad del Ermitaño still revere him by making rosaries out of native plants at Easter. His gravestone in Mesilla reads, ?John Mary Justiniani, Hermit of the Old and New World. He died the 17th of April, 1869, at 69 years and 49 years a hermit.?

Larry Torres is an Assistant Professor of foreign languages and cultures at The University of New Mexico – Taos. In 1993 Walt Disney, at the America Salutes its Teachers Program, named him outstanding national Foreign Language teacher of the year. He has received numerous honors and awards and has appeared in several magazines. He is a popular speaker in the field of cultural sensitivity and teacher training, as well as a speaker on global education. In the Footsteps of the Hermit The Hermit of La Cueva was a 19th-century mystic and healer who spent his final days in a cave at the base of the Organ Mountains, near what is now called Dripping Springs. Born in Italy as Giovanni María Agostini-Justiniani, he studied for the priesthood but stopped short of taking his vows. After leaving Europe, he spent much of his life wandering South and North America dispensing religious visions and herbal healing. In Las Vegas, NM, where he lived for some time, local Penitente brothers calling themselves La Sociedad del Ermitaño still revere him by making rosaries out of native plants at Easter. His gravestone in Mesilla reads, ?John Mary Justiniani, Hermit of the Old and New World. He died the 17th of April, 1869, at 69 years and 49 years a hermit.?

Larry Torres is an Assistant Professor of foreign languages and cultures at The University of New Mexico – Taos. In 1993 Walt Disney, at the America Salutes its Teachers Program, named him outstanding national Foreign Language teacher of the year. He has received numerous honors and awards and has appeared in several magazines. He is a popular speaker in the field of cultural sensitivity and teacher training, as well as a speaker on global education. In the Footsteps of the Hermit The Hermit of La Cueva was a 19th-century mystic and healer who spent his final days in a cave at the base of the Organ Mountains, near what is now called Dripping Springs. Born in Italy as Giovanni María Agostini-Justiniani, he studied for the priesthood but stopped short of taking his vows. After leaving Europe, he spent much of his life wandering South and North America dispensing religious visions and herbal healing. In Las Vegas, NM, where he lived for some time, local Penitente brothers calling themselves La Sociedad del Ermitaño still revere him by making rosaries out of native plants at Easter. His gravestone in Mesilla reads, ?John Mary Justiniani, Hermit of the Old and New World. He died the 17th of April, 1869, at 69 years and 49 years a hermit.?