Haystack Stables

Problem Solving the Natural Way

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Updated Monday, February 08, 2010 7:53 PM
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Cleator       In 1864 gold was found in the area of Turkey Creek, and a stagecoach station was opened two miles west of this vicinity. Then in 1869 a post office was formed, with the name, Turkey Siding. Business operations only lasted the first time, for five months, when the gold ran out; and miners went in search for more of this instable substance to refill the ore carts. The trail of evidence lead them downhill just a few miles, and they were soon ready for the buyers needed to fill their pockets with cash; Murphy’s Impossible Railroad,  came to the rescue.

        Earlier the prior year a man named Leveret Nellis passed through this area and knew the railroad would soon find its way to the closed up town. His willingness to make an entrepreneur himself, allowed the foresight to build a county store, saloon, and reopen the post office. During the next several years Nellis became owner of most of the town, until 1905 when James P Cleator arrive and offered to step in as a business associate; Nellis accepted. Their partnership took off so well that both men soon found themselves, purchasing land to begin cattle ranching operations. This lasted, until 1915, when the two men parted ways; Nellis stayed with ranching, and Cleator continued to operate Turkey Siding. It was not until ten years later, that the town was named after James P. Cleator himself.

     This little stagecoach station in the middle of the Sonora desert, was booming through the 1920’s when the mines closed. The Post Office remained open until July 15, 1954.  However, don’t distress, a population of ten can still be found in Cleator today, most of them being the family who still own and run the town. So, the next time, you find yourself wondering on the dirt road heading to Cleator, and have a craving for dill pickles and cold drink, stop in to get a glimpse of the old west still alive today.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
All of our books are written with intention of helping teach individuals the basic skills needed to become better horseman. Through, the trials of everyday life experiences.

 

 

 

Dust began writing in 2007 and in May of 2009 began her own company, HS Publishing. Reaching far beyond publishing, Dust flourishes in journalism. Her foremost goal in writing and in creating HS Publishing is to empower the reader and remind us of our objective; to discover our “DNA” (Dynamic Natural Abilities). “The true reason I was guided to use the pen and write, was to touch the lives of those directed into my path and help lead them into greatness” she states.

Dusts' present goal is to write one-hundred books and open up a bookstore, “Novel's by Steel Dust”, Christian Chronicles.

 

 

 Graphics and Layouts by the staff of HS Publishing and more

 Copyright   c   2008 by Haystack Stables

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in whole or in part, without the written permission of the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review; nor may any of this book be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the publisher.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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The Foundation Stallions

 

 

 

 

 

 The main purpose for each equine associations aim, is the perpetuation of the qualities which are set aside as the unique and invaluable traits of each individual breed of horse.  To successfully preserve each physical characteristic and trait of the horse’s breed, requires scrupulous distinctions that are clearly marked and documented. Then, firmly fixed by generations of purposeful breeding. This will ensure the priceless qualities that make the horse supreme in their own field.

 

 

 

 

 

Steel Dust

1843- to about 1874

AQHA ID # U0044122

  

Steel Dust,  has a history that is filled with uncertainty and even the idea that he may never have existed. This is all due to the fact, adequate records were not kept in those days. You see, horses at that time were work animals used for ranching, transportation, and the weekend match race. It has been said that Steel Dust could run a quarter mile in 22 seconds; anytime. Even the famous Shiloh may have been one of his defeated opponents. Now, only the myths  and passed down stories survive. There are no known photos in existence of the famous horse.

  

                                     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Oklahoma Star

1915- 1943    P# 6

                                                                                     

  Oklahoma Star known just as Tommy Moore Horse after his owner. Foaled in 1915 in Oklahoma. Raced in matched races. Eventually registered with the AQHA as #6. The Stud book entry gives the sire  as Dennis Reed, a Thoroughbred with the first damn being, Cutthroat, by Gulliver, by Missouri Rondo. But, the actually breeding is questioned due to the fact Moore was evasive about her exact breeding. It was said that Oklahoma Star did best at the eighth of a mile. He died on February 14, 1943.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Peter McCue

1895-1923 Died before AQHA was formed

 

 

 

 

Peter McCue was born, in 1895 and spent his years as a race horse.  To eventually become an influential sire of the American Quarter horse. However, he died before the AQHA was formed. The stallion was registered in the American Stud Book as a Thoroughbred, sired by Duke of the Highlands. Although, the breeder maintained he was actually a Quarter Horse, sired by the Quarter Horse, Dan Tucker. His damn was a Thoroughbred mare named Norma M, who was a double bred descendant of Glencoe.  He raced a number of years, before he was retired to stud. One story says that the horse was named after a family friend named, Peter McCue. He stood stud in Illinois, Texas, Oklahoma, and Colorado; then died in 1923.