davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

seriously i'll. and he summoned sur
geon from the Cumberland Street Hos
pital. The doctor said that the man
had died before he got there. Patrol
man O'Connor picked the little boy VI
in his arms and carried him to the sta
tion house, where the matron tried to
get him to tell his name and the name
OF the man who had been with him
But the child would say nothing but
Grandpa is dead" He said that many
times. and then he began to cry and
would not be comforted.
Finally the baby was sent to the
rooms of the Children's Society, where
he viii be cared for until his relatives
are found. There was nothing in the
mans pockets by which he could be iden-
titled excepting card with this inscrLp-
ton: Wilson Line, Wilmington Steam
boat Corporation The card had nc
address on it. The mans body was
sent to the morgue of the Kings County
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
65TH ST. BUSES GOING;
INJUNCTION NOT SERVED
Whalen Won't Stop Them I'm
til He Receives Orders.

Although Justice Delehanty upheld in
the Supreme Court Saturday an applica-'
tion OF the Belt Line Railway for an
injunction restraining the Department
Of Plant and Structures from operating
buses in Sixty-fifth street the buses
have been running since and may con-
tinue to do so for several days. The
explanation Of Grover A. Whaen. Com
missioner OF Plant and Structures. was
that the injunction order had not been
served on him. He said the buses would
continue to operate until he had been
served.
Justice Delehanty said last night the
railroad companys attorney, Alfred T.
Dawson Of 1895 Third avenue. The
Bronx. had not submitted the order for
the injunction to him. II Is possible the
order will be presented to-day and then
served on Mr.. Whalen, In which event
operation of the buses would be discon-
tinued before nightfall.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

A woman recently wrote
us:
Il am q school teacher
and am ON rny feet a great
deal of the time. So I must
haze comfortable as aceU
as good-Iooking Shoes
She had been wearing ANA
TOMIKS and was writing back
for another pair.
Her testimony is but one
among hundreds.
The ANATOMIK Shoe is
constructed scientifically to fol-
low the natural lines of the
foot.
Not only is it comfort-giving
but it has attractive lines and
an up-to-date appearance. The
smart woman need not be
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Women's Pumps
special $3.50

$3.50 to SIG street
shoes and white shoes in
models suitable for i'm
mediate and Summer wear.
Large variety of models to
choose from-strap pumps,
tongue pumps, plain pumps
for buckles.
Sizes 3 to 8. Widths A
to D--but not in every
style.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Tailored Blouses-
Half and less

S2.25 eGch-Wednesday
Miscellaneous group from
our regular stocks-incom-
plete sizes. Mostly of fine
white dimity, in well de-
signed models with roll or
pinafore collar. All sizes
in the group, but not in
every model. Sizes "a to
46.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

BABY ABANDONED IN HOTEL.

The crying of a baby in a room OF
the Hotel Buckingham early yesterday
attracted the attention OF G.. Il. Thomas,
a watchman. He found a weeks
old baby boy alone. The room had been
occupied by a Mrs. Morgan Carter OF
Boston, who left the hotel several hours
before The baby was sent to Bellevue
Hospital as an abandoned child.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Most Royal Of Gifts for the
Shut-in Blind Aged
A Radio Receiving Outfit

This is the boon conferred by the modern magic of
sclence which ecipses all the fairytae wonders that
charmed our childhood and scatters joys the most
slowing
Into the darkness of the blind into the seclusion Of
the nvaids room or the lonely life of who isolated
IN any way 1T bring the hum of the world the
interest of fine entertainments, the upt and soace of
splendid music.
Send them radio receiving outfit and they can listen
n at almost hour of the day night the grand
concert the public orators ringing speech on the latest
news dispatches on time signals by which clock watch
be set and fact all of the many things which 90
to make up the modern broadcasng program great
stations.
In the Radio Section Seventh Gallery, are receiving
sets all ready installation or parts for those who wish
to make their own outfit
Radio experts acu offer adrice or suggestions ON ann
thing connected NTH the aUork.
Westinghouse sets King amplfone, s12.
Aeroa Grand S325. Kellogg head set, $1O.5o.
SETS S1325O Everett head sets, $3.50.
Aeroa senior, $65. Auth head sets, ss
A' junior sa' p as'ssa Psas asg aa2sSn'sgF ss .
Receiving sets, $3.50 condensers, 20 and 4s plate
"The Lyradion' P'oO' '0''o' @4'0V'
Wireless receiving set and Transformers
phonograph mounted in console for mounting
cabinet $3.50 Federal, 81.
Deforest Amad, 81:
Radohome SETS s36 eisea, TherJasson YaSU. 81 6o
Without phones Vacuum units
Polav green sets, 1880 that can be attached to
Chaplin $3.50. oeSc;encn ~ mans ioi 'oic
Matchbox receiving sets, So c,.
Marvel receiving h;h hG ., parts some OF
plete, $15. pacent nluos 81 Ok
Storage batteries B batteries. Double jacks, 81.
Vacuum tubes ground clamps, Grid r leaks 35c. .
lightning none ; s -
equipment for the above in Sliders and rods 36c
stock Loose Loose conplers. $3.50
oyd sneaker. Aerial nsulato ball
s4o Aerial insulators, csc.
R'GSaS Rk sen s. SS aud speakers e. 4 yarSsoae s.
RADIO sEcTIoN-seventh Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

High black kidskin, with me-
dunn or broad toe, SIS.
Black kidskin oxfords, $14.
Brown kidskin oxfords, SIG.
Black kidskin two-strap
pumps, Sic.
DR.. Cole, inventor of the
shoe, can be consulted here
from 4:30 to $3.50 Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of each
week.
First floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Children's Clothes
Clearaway &

Sizes range from g to 6
gears
Coats at SIS and $40
Originally S14.50 to $50.
Practical top-coats and more
formal coats in tweeds, home
spans, and plain wool in a de-
lightful variety of colorings.
Some copies of French models.
French Lingerie Hats, SIS
Originally $12.95.
Charming bonnets exquisite
ly made and embroidered by
hand. Some slightly soiled.
Hats at CSC
Originally S2.95 to $3.50.
Off-the-face shapes and 'tams
in fabrics to match the coats.
Party Frocks, SIS
Originally $50.
Georgette crepe frocks,
daintily trimmed with ruffles
in pastel colorings.
Play Frocks, CSC to $5.95
Originally $1.95 to S7.95.
Gingham and chambray in
many attractive models.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
For the
Dinner Table
in Amusing Sets of
Venetian Glass

A dinner table in black
and white.
1t doesn't sound very gay,
but it is--original and gay.
A center dish of opaque
Venetian glass is smartly
checkered in black and white,
$15.
1t is all the gayer for be-
ing filed with great punches
of black grapes-Venetian
glass grapes, to be sure-but
so life-like one might take
them for those dark Cataw-
bas that come in the fall.
$3.50 a bunch.
Four candlesticks arc
really little kneeling Moor
ish clowns, whose black
faces and hands are start
ingly framed by high peaked
white caps and white clowns
suits, ruff1ed, traditionally,
at the neck. From black and
white flower pots resting on
their knees tall black wax
candles bloom into flame.
SIS each.
Two lovely swans, jet
black, or snow-white, or one
all-black and the other all
white, if you prefer, with
much ruff1ed feathers and
sinuous necks, hold many
short-stemmed flowers or
bon-bons, $40 each.
The black and white of
this charming table-setting
has three small dashes Of
color
the red and yellow
flame of the lighted candles
the yellow bills of the
swans
the red lips of the little
black Moors.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Last Day! May White Sale
at Ninth Street
Store Hours: 9 to $500

Fine Cotton LINGERIE, $15O and $195
Soft tinted batste lingerie, toddesttched-a new, all
stitchery that is most atracve-and bound in self
material of harmonizing color
with orchid; with French blue shell pink with
French blue Vest chem $780, envelope
chemises, $1.95
Paris-inspired Negligees, $595
Cotton crepe of very fine quality Adorable slip-on
model created to look like little frock
French turquoise blue, orchid taa blue
cherry.
Cool Morning Frocks, $375
Famous DIX-MAKE in eight charming styles Dotted
swiss, gnghams and figured voiles. Snowy white and
delicious summer colorngs.
Silk Pettcoats, $295
Styles to under frocks and sports COS
tunes Satin striped and plain tub silks satins pongee
radum silks Many paneed front and back with nainsoo
Henna, green, purple navy blue, black white.
Redfern Corsets $3.45
Pink silk figured brocade, with wide elastic
wristbands for figures White coutil with me-
dunn low top for full figures Sklfuy Lightly boned
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
500 Grass Rugs---Good Sale!
Only $S.75-for the $145O grade-9x12 ft.
Only $7.75-for the $3.50 grade-8x1O #.
Only $1.75--for the $500 grade-3x 6 fl.

REAL PRAIRIE GRASS rugs, interviewer with four
ply cotton warps-tough durable cooooking Rugs that
not to be confounded with the socaled grass rugs
which nothing more than loosely straw rugs
We bought them at special price, from of tbs
largest makers in the country All perfect But
only the three sizes above listed.
Blues browns Some have plain coored entes and fig
borders including
Chinese designs Half of them COOL wanted effects
Third Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

to lie in their rooms and look out of
windows which overlook the forest
and mountains of their beloved Ari-
zona- Others, however, are still filled
with the fires OF the energy which
aided them to conquer the hardshipS
of the pioneer days, and they spend
their days in the yard beside the
home. playing their games. or swap
ping yarns With their fellow members
OF the home while they bask in the
glorious sunshine.
The death rate among this un-
usual colony Is not large. Since the
end of the last year. July. 1921, but
four out of the pioneers have passed
beyond the. end OF the stony path
which they climbed to reach the
home. OdinaIily. according to George
A. Shea the present superintendent
of the home, the death rate in the
past has been about II members each
year.
The home is supported by means or
appropriations from the state and
from moneys derived from other
sources and added to the fund for
state institutions One large con-
tributor towards the support of the
home is the state land department. a
portion Of whose receipts from the
sale and rentals Of state lands, goes
into this fund.
The Arizona Pioneers Home is the
result OF an earnest endeavor on the
part OF the citizens OF the state to re-
pay in some measure for the eridur-
ance and hardships of the early set
tiers who blazed the trail for the set
tlement of the Rilds which later be-
came the great state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
JOHN CONVORs HAS
LIVED HERE Al YEARS

John Corners, who lives at 800 East
Polk street, Phoenix, came to Arizona
in 1881 and was for five years en-
gagged in fighting Indians in different
parts OF the state. He was a packer
in the Z. S. army when his regiment
was sent to New Mexico. The troops
had barely been established in the
southwestern territory when the
Apaches in the district went on the
warpath and began to kill the white
settlers over a large district covering
western New Mexico, eastern Arizona
and northern Mexico.
Mr.. Corners first expedition was
against the Apaches in southeastern
Arizona, where he was active in the
work of subduing the famous Indian
chiefs Cochise, Nictorio and Mana.
He tells OF the hardships endured by
the army at that period. OF the long
marches the men were compelled to
make in coming to the aid of isolated
settlers.
Mr.. Conners' detachment was then
sent to- Fort Mcdowell during a pc
riod when the Apaches Of the Tonto
basin were active. Later the men
were ordered to Yuma, where a raid
ing band of Mexicans were expected
to cross the border into Arizona. The
band was captured and later Mr..
Conners was with the party that cap
tured Geronimo.
During his five years in the army
Mr.. Conners was in active service in
all parts of the territory and engaged
in many encounters with the savages.
He Joined the army again at the
outbreak Of the Spanish American
war and served two years in the
Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

AT the top of a hill on the west side
of Prescott and overlooking the busi-
ness district of the city, is situated
the Arizona Pioneers Home, the only
one of its kind within the United
States. The home is reached by a
long, winding, stony path, emhlamatic
no doubt, of the rough road Travelled
by the early settlers in their success
ful endeavor to bring civilization and
prosperity to the youngest state Of
the union
Following a long period Of agita-
tion over the building of such a home,
it was finally established by an act
of the territorial legislature in 1909
and an appropriation made for the
construction of the building on the
present site of west of Prescott. The
bill which authorized the home was
introduced in the legislature by Maj.
A. J. Doran, a member of the senate
from Yavapai county, and one Of the
early settlers of the state.
When first passed by the oath ter
ritorial legislature, in 1908, the gov
ernor of the territory failed to sign it
and the next legislature, the 25th,
repassed the bill in February, 1909.
1t was signed by Gov. Joseph H. kib-
bey who then appointed Major Doran
as the superintendent of the con-
struction Of the home. About year
later the home was finished and
ready for occupancy and Major Doran
was made the first superintendent Of
the home, a position he held until
1872.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BEN BOUND FOUGHT
INDIANS, SPAN|ARDS
AND THEN GERMANS

Ben Bound, who for the past two
years has been a nightwatchman at
the Ray Con. mines, is a pioneer of
Arizona and a veteran of three wars.
He began his army career in 1881.
when he Joined the army which was
sent to fight Indians in the South
west. He was in the Spanish Ameri-
can war ip 1898. when he served un-
der Bucky O'Neill. and was ser
geant- bugler in the old First Arizona,
later the 15Sth infantry. during the
late war with Germany.
1t was while member Of the
Fourth cavalry that Ben Bound came
to Arizona to suppress the Apaches.
He was only IS years old at the time
and served as a bugler
While encamped at the Snake
ranch, soon after coming to the
Southwest, young Bound was intro
duced to his first glimpse OF the Wild
life of the far west. There was a
saloon at the ranch. and young Bound
discovered it to be full of bad" men,
most of whom were drunk. The lad
peeped into the backyard of the sa-
loon and there saw two corpses. They
were the days toll at the frontier sa-
loon, both having dIed with their
boots on in quarrels that ended in
gun fights.
Young Bound was Mortified at the
sight and heartily wished that he was
back at his old home, but he had the
determination to stick with the army
and soon became accustomed to the
new life.
He was with the troops who chased
down and subdued Victorio and
Geronimo and saw. a great deal of
bloodshed. both of soldiers. settlers
and Indians. He had hardly arrived
in the territory when his troop was
attacked by large band Of Apaches.
The soldiers finally defeated the In
dians, who retreated to the noun
tains. leaving about 10 dead. Only
one soldier was killed in the encoun-
ter and three were wounded.
Young Bounds army career in the
territory lasted until 1886, when he
was honorably discharged after he
had been recommended for promo
tion.
Leaving the army, he started min
ing in Bisbee. He has prospeeted all
over the state and is an enthusiastic
booster for the state whore he has
lived most of his hfA-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12


In 1915, w. c. Parsons gave a be-
quest to the home and this was used
to build north wing TO the original
building. The bequest was made for
the addition of a home for women
and since then the north wing of the
building has been used for the women
pioneers admitted to the home. About
two years ago. a south wing was
added to the home by the state and
there Is now room in the home 115
pioneers without crowdlng.
On April, 1922, in commemoration
of Mr.. Parsons, a bronze tablet bear
ing inscription to him. was dedicated
and placed in the wall OF the north
wing erected through rhe generosity
of Mr., Parsons. At present, workmen
are engaged in installing a fire alarm
system in the home costing $1,000, also
bequest from Mr.. Parsons. The
system when completed will cause an
alarm bell to ring in every room in
the home in case of fire.
AT present there are s3 in the home
In order to be admitted to the home
the applicant must be more than so
years OF age. Some of the present
inhabitants Of the home have lived
in the state more than so years and a
number of them have been in the
state more than so years. The oldest
inmate Of the home is 81 years of age.
Some Very Aged
Some of the inhabitants of the
home are very feeble as they near
the end of the stony path over which
they have trod. and they seldom ever
leave their beds. They are content
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

reviewed on the Plaza. at 81 o'clock.
A. NJ, by His Excellency
GOVERNOR GOODWIN
AT 12 NJ, a mass meeting Of the
citizens will be held on the Plaza.
Governor Goodwin will preside.
Prayer by
REV. H. w. READ
Music by
L. B. JEWELL
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Declaration will be read in Eng
lish by
HON. ALMON GAGE
u. $. District Attorney.
In Spanish by
MILTON HADLEY, ESQ.
Music.
The Grave of WASHINGTON"
Grafton, by the
HON. RICHARD G. MCCORMICK,
Secretary of the Territory
Music
The Battle Cry of Freedom
At the close OF the exercises a ma
tional salute will be fired.
BY order Of the committee.
JOHN l. FORBES,
JAMES G. BARNEY,
JOHN HOWARD,
Il. p. SEELEY.
WILLIAM GARVJN.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
ACROSS THE ARIZONA DESERT:
TRUE STORY Of AN EARLY DAY
TRIP AS RELATED BY PIONEER

than either of the hands that car
go. You put you heart in what you
do. and as none have ever beer there
your chances are as good as theirs
If you fail You certainly can find
your way back"
''rll do my best. Sir. when shall i
start?'
Il wish you might have started to-
night, as time is so precious. but
you'll hardly want to travel over q
new country after dark
If the horse is ready, I'll go to
Flagstaff tonight"
Can YOU? It's a new road and
through the timber
It's bright moolight, I can so to
the railroad and follow that.
We'll, il you're willing. we will
surely appreciate it, as my uncle's
honor is partly at stake. as well as
the money. Go get some supper. and
all will be ready as soon as you are :
Rides Into Flagstaff
Ten o'clock that night, Ned rode
into Flagstaff, with map of the
road, and letter of instruction care
fully slowed away in his pocket.
The horse was well-cared for at d
livery stable, and before 1t was really
light the next morning, Ned had
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY S. c. Richardson
Thatcher, Arizona.
The round -un was finished

The round up was finished.
The unceasing round of cowboy
life, that is always made so inter-
esting by hair breadth escapes, 1ok-
ing chatting and hard work, proved
captivating to Ned
One afternoon as he drove bunch
Of cattle from a neighboring ranch.
Mr.. Hill called him to one side. and
said, Ned, my uncle has large con-
signment OF wool to send off About
IS miles south Of here, is large
sheep herd belonging to Daggs
brothers. They with my uncle have
been trying for the best prices and
today a telegram came. that offers a
much better deal than they had. He
cannot in honor accept this, unless
someone goes Immediately to Mr..
Daggs and stops the other negotia-
tions before they have gone too far.
1T is impossible for my uncle to go,
and as it means several thousand
dollars to him, it will be great favor
II you will do ii for him.
Can yeu direct me so / am sure to
find the place."
Il think so. You seem not easily
turned round, and lost in the mount
aims, and would rather trust you
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
AN EARLY-DAY FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION HELD s. YEARS AGO
AT PRESCOTT, THEN THE CAPITAL

Away back in 1864 when Governor
Goodwin was inducted into the office
OF governor there was held in Pres
colt, then the capital OF the territory,
a very unique celebration. 1t was a
joint celebration OF the Fourt of July
and the Inauguration OF the new gov
ernor
Many of the people whose names
are mentioned in this program, the
most OF them in fact, have disap-
peared from view. A copy of this
program is published for its interest
and for the benefit of any who may
know or may have known any of the
people who took part in the celebra-
tion and it may recall recollections of
olden times in Arizona.
1l16 FOURTH OF JULY 1854
FOURTH OF TULY
and Inauguration Celebration
al
PRESCOTT
VAN c. SMITH, ESQ,
Marshal OF the day
ORDER OF EXERCISES
The flag viii be hoisted at day break
The Fort Whipple garrison, COM
manded by Major E. 3. Willis. will be
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
.FIRST WHITE WOMAN TOSETFOOT
IN SALT RIVER VALLEYS c. H.
GRAY, STILL LIVING IN THIS CITY

ish Columbia and returned to his
home in the south at the outbreak of
the Civil war. The conclusion of the
war left Mr.. Gray's fortune ruined,
so with Mrs. Gray he came west to
begin anew.
Since Mr.. Gray's death in 1905,
Mrs. Gray has lived mostly alone in
the old homestead. She still attends
to the business of the ranch with
the true pioneer spirit.
Museum OF Relics
The old house is a regular museum
Of interesting relics collected by the
pioneer couple during their long life
in the west. Several excellent speci-
mems of antique Indian pottery are
included in the collection in addition
to other relics of value more for the
sentiment attached TO them than for
their monetary worth.
One Of the most interesting objects
in the collection is an old Chinese
Ng-Ka-Pi wine bottle, used by the
early Chinese settlers in the country.
The bottle, or jug, vas covered with
putty and all of the workmen who
helped build the Gray home placed
some small memento into the adhe-
sive coating SO that they adhered to
the outside of the bottle. The bottle
is studded with buttons, metal tobac-
CO tags and charms which the work
men placed on it. In the neck of the
bottle serving as a stopper. there has
been placed a small bulls head made
OF pottery which was found in an
old prehistoric ruin near Phoenix.
Mrs. Gray is much amused at the
experiments with grape cuttings in
the Salt River valley. She declares
thas the public looks upon the pro-
ject as an innovation in this valley
whereas Mrs. Gray had a fine vine
yard here 40 years ago which pro-
duced the very finest quality of
grapes and used in-naking wine
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
The Old Time Arizonian as We
Found Him in the Year 1856

way no matter where you went. And
we think that one thing more than
any other-the determination to con-
quer. no matter how hard-explains
today why there are no grouches
among the old Arizona pioneers, and
why they all seem to so dearly love
their old Arizona. Men and women
In Arizona III those early days
seemed to almost treat danger as an
ordinary thing-like sitting down to a
meal.
At times we cannot but help think
back to the Eighties. From 1880 to
about 1887 were what an old timer
would call stirring times something
new every day And we arrived in
Arizona territory when these days
were in full blast. and every day
would prove to MS that the Arizon
ians came TO stay, and what was
Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

squaw and the squaw's eyes always
on the white woman. Suddenly the
squaw could stand 1t no longer, down
went her eyes, but as her eyes went
down she snapped her fingers vicious
" with the exclamation: "Oh, -.
-! ." Well, the mails won't
stand for it. 1t was the greatest lot
of curse words an old timer ever
heard, even in those days, and all
in the best of English. But it never
phazed the white girl Nothing did
she say in return. When the abo-
rigine lady" was evidently through
exploding in English the white girl
calmly says Let's go.