davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
IN THE BEGINNING
 WAS I. ). SANDERS

When a man has lived continuous ly in Arizona for nearly so years, has married and raised a family of five girls and two boys. has witnessed the beginning of fIourishing towns and mining camps and has helped to establish them, he may be called pioneer. Such a man is T. D. San ders of Yavapai county, at present living with daughter near Clem- enceau on the Verde side.
 At the age of IS. MT. Sanders came to the site of Prescott. though there was no Prescott then, in 1863 He was a member of the Roberts and Boggs party which came into the country the year after the famous Walker party whose wanderings were almost as circuitous as those of Ulysses after the fall of Troy.
 The Walker party was organized by Uncle Joe Walker in Kern coun-
 ty, California, in 1862. and set out for Arizona. The party crossed through Walkers pass into Death valley and which they travelled the i entire length. narrowly escaping ] death by thirst. Reaching the Muddy 1 they followed it down to the Cobra | do near where Stones ferry now is and crossed by means of rafts. They i then went to Peach Springs and then l to the Bill Williams mountain where l they established hunting camp and spent three weeks in killing game and drying the meat Then the party l went to Albuouerdue and Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
CATTLE RUSTLERS
 AND DOUTLAWS WERE
 EARLY DAY MENACE

Cattle rustlers and outlawry con- stituted as great menace to the early settlers of Arizona as the h. dians. according to W. w. Pace of Thatcher, who writes as follows:
 With wife and six months old babe we arrived in Arizona. Decem- Der I. 1880. and settled in the little mountain town of Nutrios. Apache county. only few low houses then marked the present town
 We proceeded to build the first house there. We had a dirt floor and dirt covered roofswith holes for windows, but it was the best resi- dence in the district at that time The nearest railroad was in New Mexico so we had to make the best of what we had We did not realize at that time the many privations we endured.
 Outlaws and 'rustlers infested the country and proved as troublesome as Indians can well remember when the judge in the court at St Johns sat on the bench with a six shooter and had men stationed in different parts of the court house to defend him in case of trouble which might arise at any minute. At that time a gunshot would have meant the death of any number of men
 One of my most trying experiences was in following stolen horses from the headwaters of the Blue river tc a point about 100 miles the other side of the Rio Grande It was then learned the full significance of the old saying, will camp on his trail. This trip required IT days. We goI the horses and one of the rust1ers Tt was with great satisfaction that recall theN character of the men with whom associated in those days. Every one could depend upor his neighbor. It took just such sturd, characters to hew out the destinie: of our own great Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
"Wonder Gold Field" iinAriz0na
 Sought in vainbyProspectors

Doc" told his friends, about 25 miles below Camp Apache, a considerable distance up a large wash below the junction of the White and Black riv- CTS.
 Mir. Bird is probably one of the old est living prospectors who went in search for this field of gold.'
 Year after year Mir. Bird started with his grubstake and a couple of pack mules to find the mine, but the result was always the same: he came back emptyhanded Even to this day, he said, he has confidence that some place in the Mazatzral range is a gold mine wonderfully rich"
 MT. Bird came to Arizona in Janu- ary of 1872. crossing the Colorado river at old Fort Mohave, Jan. I5. His former home was in Santa Cruz. Calf.
 On his first prospecting trip. he said, he encountered hostile Indians and Mexicans but succeeded in stand ing them off aad later making his escape Later. in the Williamson val ley. at the Burnt ranch, with Bill erations because of Indian upris ings Travel by day was unsafe he said, ''so we travelled through the darkness
 When nearing Prescott we met a courier sent out to warn settlers of Indian troubles, MT. Bird said and so we broke a new trail into Prescott
 | Later in 1876, Mir Bird went ts l the Globe district. where he assisted | in building the first Adobe cabin ir ! what is now Globe Nr Bird is now a resident of Phoenix. his home ad dress being 1117 Worth Eleventh l street.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
STREET NAMES HERE
 IN OLD DAYS WERE
 TONCUE-TW|S1ERS

Streets of Phoenix all had Indian names when Florence 'Calderwood ar rived here in 1872. She came to Ari- zona from California with her parents. the late Mir and Mrs. NJ. H. Calderwood. NJ. H. Calderwood Jr., a brother, was born in Phoe- nix in 1879. and has been resident of Arizona since birth.
 .The Indian names were truly tongue. twiSters, especially to the un- initiated" Miss Calderwood said re- gently. "Easterners coming to Phoe nix made brave attempts at pro nounciation. but their efforts did not improve nor add charm to the In- dian language
 Phoenix finally earned wide rep utation because of the names of it's streets. City officials eventually took cognizance of the 'affliction' and changed the names. The east and west thoroughfares were named after presidents of the United States and north and south streets were given numbers" she said.
 A peculiar coincidence in the sha- ping of Arizona history was related by MT. Calderwood. During his school days, he said, there were three boys in school whose fathers later were to take an active part in chang ing the seat of government in this state. The three boys, he said, were Clay Parker, Burt Smith and him. self.
 His father, the late M. H. Calder wood, was a speaker of the lower house when the state capitol was moved from Tucson to Prescott Burt Smiths father, John Y. T Smith, was speaker of the lower house when the state capitol was moved from Prescott to Phoenix and Clay Parker's father, Prosper P Par ker, was speaker of the lower house when the state capitol building was dedicated in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
MRS. NANCY SIMPSON WRITES OF THE DA[Y- ROSE EXPED1 ION

Mrs. Nancy A. Simpson. now of San Diego, Cal, writes interestingly of the Daly-Ro expedition, an ex- perience of early days in Arizona:
 Tn the spring of 1858 my father, John L. Daily, with his family. his son in-law, J. T. Holland, and his family. left northern Missouri to go to California. We travelled in wag- ons drawn by oxen, and as the Noun tain Meadow massacre in Utah had occurred the year before, it was thought best to take the southern route through Kansas. Indian Terri tory, New Mexico and Arizona by
 way of Fl Paso and Tucson. but at Kansas City we met other emigrants. the l.. J. Rose train, from Iowa, the | Bailey brothers, the Hedgepeth
 brothers and a German family of 1 father and mother and six children. l These trains all joined together and travelled on to Albuquerque, N. M.. where it was learned from United | States military officers that the gov- 1 ernment engineers under Lieutenant I Riddle had just finished the survey of a direct route west from Albu- querque to the Colorado river that would save about a thousand miles | in distance to reach San Francisco
 "The government officials were anx-
 ious to get travel started over this loutt ana urged our leaders to gC
 that way, which they did. having
 about 20 teams and about 50 men women and children
 The leaders were my father and i, MT. Rose, and they were fortunate ir
 securing the Mexican guide who had } been with the government surveyor.
 to guide them over the new road which was found to be very goot $ through New Mexico and Arizona following approximately the cours,
 of what is now the Santa Fre rail road overland route, which we helpec
 to open to travel of civilization, whicl then was very wild country, thougl we found some grand scenery, espe
 cfally where we passed near the Sal T Francisco peaks, near where Fla g [. staff, Ariz.- is now situated:
 The next point of interest was tn d Colorado river and the Needles, bu n this we did not get to enjoy yer I much, for when within a few mile n of the river we camped on the mes
 while part of the men took all tn , { stock down to the river for wate r and feed, and to prepare to bull e rafts on which to cross the river. q On about the third day whil f working on the rafts, the men wer - attacked by the Apache Navajo In a dians, and in the fight that followe = one of our men was killed and severs V wounded ana the StOCk StampeOe e and either killed or captured.
 q The German family left our cam L. on the mesa to go @ the river just le time to be ambushed and all kille t. and when our men found them a IS murdered and their bodies scattere " over the ground. they were great L. alarmed for the safety of their ow an families, and some of the men wi
 were in the camp on the mesa, b, ,d it was Q happy meeting when the r. reached camp and found us all ali7 Id and safe.
 ae Tt was then that a most sorrowf 70 and disappointed set of people star
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
NIGHT OF TERROR IS NOT FORGOTTEN BY
 MRS. |. |. WH|PPLE

Living in constant fear of Apache Indians. Mrs. G. l.. Whipple of Phoe- nix often stayed alone with her baby at their ranch 2S miles from Prescott during the early days. At that time she was the wife of the band made trips to Prescott for the purpose of selling produce. These trips required three days.
 We heard the Apaches were on the warpath and killing people" Mrs. Whipple writes My hair turned gray in those days of terror. although I was comparatively young- How ever. we had only one real scare.
 We had gone to bed on a certain night but I could not sleep because the dogs kept barking. About II o'clock I heard someone calling from distance My husband went out and answered the call and a party consisting of an Irishman by the name of Tearman. his wife and little boy came to the house. An Irishman by the name of Tim Fell was with them
 They were scantily attired and their feet were bleeding In trem- bling sentences they told of seeing Indians at their corral of rushing into the house and getting the wom- an and child out before they had time 10 put on their shoes or much cloth lS- lntN ndu Ndlh6Q lllI6e uilltS across rocks and cactus covered trails
 T became so frightened at hearing this that I hastily gathered my three little ones. paying no attention to clothing them, and joined my hus- band who had rushed out and had hitched mp the mules As we moved up the river three armed men joined our party. We all arrived at Bang harts in Cheno veileN where there was a postoffice and a little com munity.
 'Reassured bv the presence of sev- eraI cowboys. the women went JO bed but the men remained on guard all night. In the morning they formed
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13
WHEN PHOENIX HAD
 \ CHRISTMAS TREE

There may have been earlier Christ mas trees in Phoenix, but the earliest of which there is any record was set up a little after midnight on Decem- Der 24, 1879. Nobody had thought of it until party of roysterers on their way home stopped in front of the store of L. Peralta at the corner of Center and Washington streets. to wish one another merry Christ mas. In the group were R. F. Kirk land. F.. B. Kirkland. c. W. StearnS, all attaches of Peralta's, and George Copley, the latter a gambler only because the green cloth was good for his eyes. It was Cooley who thought of the Christmas tree.
 A young locust nearby was cut and set up on the corner and the business of getting presents began. 4 hunt was made up and down the streets and alleys and sometimes burglary was resorted to. The va rious presents were labeled with the names of prominent citizens and were hung on the Christmas trees whence they were to be retrieved by the in- tended recipients the next morning |, The labels used were large pieces oi pasteboard
 The following is a list of those sea- sorably remembered with the pres ents:
 c. w. Mowry. postmaster, an olc pair of overalls.
 G. H. Rothrock. photographer. a large paper box with a section O stove pipe stuck through it. the tou [ ensemble producing the effect of { ! camera.
 J. w Blankenship. constable. ar ! artificial rose. He is the only on, who took his present from the tree and he wore it throughout Christina. day.
 Tom Barnum. an old sardine box with a deck of cards packed in it
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

intended to represent a faro box.
 John Kelly, butcher. a dried soup bone
 Dave Balsz. butcher. top of an cold sausage grinder.
 Tom Brown, saloon, the top of a broken demijohn.
 Dr. John T. Alsap, lawyer. copy of the territorial statutes. i Ben Butler. restaurant. a rooster's head.
 Lindlev II. Orme. sheriff. an old rusty pocket knife.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

posse and returned to our ranch house expecting to find it had been burned 10 the ground But every thlng was as we had left it. Going To the Tearman ranch they could find no trace Of the Indians having vis- tied it.
 We were brought to the concIu- sion" added Mrs. Whipple that tbs two Irishmen became frightened at moot owls cry and thought fl was an Indian call. The terrible fright was enumerated bv inmeasurabie relief in the knowledge that nothing at the ranches had been disturbed"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-13

NEW YORK, April PA commits tee on ethics similar to those of 'f-v- yers associations 10 drive out Of New York newspaper men or those repre- senting themselves as such, who use their positions to promote improper personal ends. will be formed in the New York Press club. This action followed the move Of certain mem bers to reorganiZs the club
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

PEACE" GETS A
SCRUBBING. Allied
delegates to the recent
London conference
weren't able to clean
up the peace situation,
but British workmen
managed to give the IA
nous statue of Peace
in front of Bucking-
ham Palace a much
needed securing.
Underwood
Rght-F. w. GAL
Ssdi II, ~ a I o n a /
Commander Of the
American Legion, pre-
sents 15-year-old Hon
orary Colonel Pauline
Aenkel !! tfrequenters Of
lkeen's Chop House
know her dad) with an
nonor medal for her
record : breaking sale.
during the war. Of
nearly three and a half
million dollars worth
o. Liberty Bonds.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

OLDEST HOUSE IN THE
UNITED STATES, built in St.
Augustine, Florida, by the
franciscan monks some $50
years ago, is to be preserved as
q museum for historic relics.
The venerable bit of archi-
lecture offers romantically in
clined visitors the use Of it's
magic bell, it's money vine and
it's wishing well. Gi1iams
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Right-"HELLo, FOLKS"
Champion Of champions Man O.
War in his OIL Kentucky home
in the blue grass country at Lex
ington. Here, close to the spot
where he was born four years
ago, the record d-breaking son of
Fair Play is being held for breed
ing purposes, his race track days
over for all time.
Kads, q Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
ANOTHER MOVIE

ANOTHER MOVIE
E x P O E. You've
often wondered how a
comedian was made
to walk up the side of
a house and do any
number Of stunts that
apparently defed old
Ike Newton's law.
Here's how it's done.
A wall is built at an
angle of As degrees,
a telegraph pole is
placed alongside at
the same angle to
help the illusion and
the camera is turned
on at right angles.
Simple, isn't it?
Keystone
Right - WARNING
TO AUTOISTS. A
f1ivver taxicab starts
a traffic argument
with a pair Of husky
Chicago streetcars
and comes out second
best. When certain
chauffeurs realize
there are such things
as traffic regulations,
speed laws and rights
of way to be respect
ed, intimate get-to-
gethers such as the
one pictured will be-
come decidedly less
commonplace.
International
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

sE ssOME INVENTION! Americas arpane supremacy is
sssofed! Ray Gaylor, ingenious 13yearold Seattle
-, and his homemade "land" bipane, which s repete
s ~aln number Of brand inventions, including
nowitser the upper wing. Ray claims the Seattle
peed record for his scooter which is the envy OF
every youngster for miles around. Underwood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

just cause to make war upon us. we
hold no national p~rejudices. we enter
tain no spirit or reveng we do not hate,
we 90 not covet' we dream of no con
quest nor boast Of armed prowess.
IT. despite this attitude. war Is again
forced upon us, 7 earnestly hope a way
be found which VIII unity our Individual
and collective strength and consecrate
all America, materially and spiritually,
body and soul. to National DeIense. /
can Vision the idea. republic. where ev-
cry man md woman $ called undcr Ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
HARING'S
INAUGURAL
ADDRESS
fr..
(continuad from page one-1

and we hold a maintained America. the
proven republic, the unshazen temple
Of representative democracy. 10 be not
only an inspiration and example. but the
highest agency of strengthening good
viii and promoting accord on both con
tinents.
Mankind needs a worldwide bene-
diction of understanding. It is needed
among individuals. among peoples.
among governments. and 1t viii inaug-
srate an era Of good feeling to mark
The birth Of a new order. In such uu
Outstanding men viii strive confidently
for the promotion Of their better rela-
tionships ana alton VIII promote the
eonities as essential to peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04
Are You Correctly CorSeted?

Smart Corsets correctly fitted assure
a smart appearance. Before selec-
tins the Spring Costume, buy a new
Corset and be certain of a smart ap-
pearance. Our stocks conform to
the seasons models, give maximum
comfort and wear.
We carry complete lines Of such wen
knowh Corsets as GOSSARD. MEMO.
AMERICAN LADY. KABO, LA RE
VO. All corsets fitted without charge.
AT $3.50 and up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

A Suit becomes a
very elegant costume
with one Of the blou-
aes in sucb novel
shades as 8 ueTr
tune. h~oneysew. poF-
celaIn Nay. bisquc,
white and Aesh. al
course are to Be
found IN 81 10 10
sizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

Distinctly original mo-
dels of taReta in the
wide skirt and straight
line effect. Trimmed
with triangle pockets Of
self material. scalloped
bottom or motifs of
vivid embroidery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

ey B0nsP blossoms out g3 @rE EASTERN such smart materials e anton Crepe Ce0geue and Crepe de Chr
make popular SUIT models Hundreds of styles at 1898 n$875. Aehp Price unusual w&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-04

Very smart indeed are
these French serge suits.
Some are plain-tailored.
showing the unbelted
jacket, while others are
conservative semi-tail-
ored models for women
of matureI tastes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE

OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS oF
the District of Columbia. Was;t aEtsn. ieep
tsmber 10. 1871 ORDERED: IIst Ar5cie
~ OF the Police Rerula lions - the District
Of Columbia be and the same iE .ferehy
amended BY changing thu number Of Sectioa
Il thereof 20 section Is, and by addinE
thereto a new section TO he known as Sec
tiou IL. as followx Section lf. Evesy
driver Of public vehicle ~ Whatsoever kfud
lOcated on q public vehicle STAN. shgIi. ~
at all times within hte feet df his vehlcl4
CCNO II. RUDOLPH. G. ". KCE, JAMES
'. OYSTER. CanamissioBers. .. C. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
FOR SALE
CreGi&--E SrnitUre-- Cas-
sp-ci,I Discounts for Casa
FAVE AoEEY-BUI At
MOPWOOD'S : n .4! 10
AUCTION SALES
~~@~~@~S-@~~~-~-1---~@--1-]
THos. J. OWEN & soN. AUCTTONFki.S

THos. J. OWEN & soN. AUCTIONEki.s
TRUSTEES SALE OF NAITABLE CNlN-
proved lot in 'DouEss." u. 4.
BY virtue of certain deed - i-usf tuiy
recorded In I4ber No 3g7s. fNli0 la5. -
SEQ. of the land records a. the Distric: -
Columbia. and at the request of the pa "a
secured thereby. the undersiEnSd frU-tsr-
will sell. at public suction, ir the oface .
Tl,us J. Owen and Son, 1891 q st Nv. -
MONDAY THE 18TH DAY OF SE''TEN
BIER. A. n. 1921. at : O'CLOCK 2 N. tBs
following -descrhed land and pr"misr-- 50
uate In the District Of Columbia. nj deiC
mated a. and being lot g. in . subfiNi-i"
called 'DOuElAE' per pat recorded
Liber 1875, folio $50. of the Land ENccris o.
the District Of Columbia and more fully Do
scrihed IN said deed of trust. Terms % ~ 'H.
all cash. A deposit Of f5OyoO r-quirro Ht titn'
Of sale and the EsechHser SLOWED - dIys
10 complrte the purchase Further paTtirI D
lars Al time Of sale. NELLIE c. HAIRsToS.
WILLIAM H. JORNs0E, Trustees.
Sent S.l2.l51g
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Cabin John Park.

BRIDGE HILL-Larre lot. woods. $50 trees,
on creek, 200 yards from famous @. j
Rrdg. 3nc Il. ToMLINSoN. 324 Sou
Bldg. N. T44s: Fr. 30f.
FINE BLDG LOT. No. 2i-on Conduit rd
icox2Ho; 20 fine trees 5iss: terms. J. q.
T0ILINSoN 2a4 SOU. BidG ". 1915
.F= al
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
PERSONAL.


WORKING GNEN. THERE MUST BE COR
rection % mistakes ana the mos uotirs
able are the Trousers" that ar rlaifnsd
:" be sold 81 half prize; you ran usa yosr
Judgment on this but the new IEuts
~ sell at s., 81, s. We have sIirhth-
used clothing. etc. DrpSsss. SOC e~s
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6iB 4si
OLD FLOORS sCRAPED AND FINISHED
work done with best management Il
NORWOOD. Lincoln s4T al q
RID YOUR HOME. OFFICE. REsIAC-
rant or business place OF all pests
Reaches. hedbUgs. wBterburS rHts ana
mice eTterminated; Moderate chatfe Pbsnr-
line. soS-J, or write NATIONAL ENTEA-
hlNA1lNG CO. Ala. ave. and stautos
rad Sc. Washington. n. C. isSs
LEARN TO READ CHARACTER AT
sight" INSTITUTE or VOCATIONAL.
REsEARCH. 2in N4n-sJ Bldg
s CHARACTER ANALYSIS Will ENARLE
you TO IND the right fCb. INSTITUTE or
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH. 2IO NBsssy
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
SOC MADAM FONEDA 5oe

O. Egyptian pnlmiEt With singular nee -.
can advice YOU hnw g. F. surr-s.frrV ~
business. health anu family .hafr,. Rlr,.
name OF "ne you viii msrry and Whst
removes evil innu"bces This AZ md - resi-
entities you 20 81 reading 80 -,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
CLAIRVOYANTS
ueebseS o. ne
ofsrSrT OF coLfTNBtN.
soc MADAM MAYIS so,

Have your fortune told b. the reg
Egyptian pslmist. tells your rast. prp asut
and future; gives Edyirr "a az ImnsrtAu
ahairs Of life Nc1 Mil lind true hep ~.
consulting This famous ECyrdIsn pslrus--.-
Special readings. 51c So ii'h - ~
IN -,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-21
Offering Human Sacrifice
Caused Riot in India
Sepoys Sent to Collect Taxes Fire on

Sepoys Sent to Collect Taxes Fire on
Villagers Too Late to Save Woman.
SIMLA, India, June ia govern
ment report on the serious riot which
took place recently in the village OF
Sirohi, in the Rajputana agency, states
it was caused by the offering OF hui
man sacrifice During the disorder
seven persons were killed and one was
wounded.
The village, which is the home OF
many members of the ancient sect OF
Charays, became greatly excited over
the refusal of the Charays to pay the
usual revenue contributions. Sepoys
were sent to enforce collection, the
report says, and found the Charays
lhad followed traditional methods OF
bringing the vengeance of heaven up
on the state by burning an old woman
alive. She had been placed upon a
pyre, which was lighted by her near
est relatives.
When the troops attempted to res
cue the victim the villagers opposed
them with knives and swords, wound
ing several soldiers. The sepoys there
upon fired a volley into the crowd
which scattered, but the attempt at
rescue came too late to save the wo-
man.