davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Pioneer Days In Phoenix
And Arizona As Related
Interestingly By A Woman

Tucson. My father was in poor
health and was unable to go alone.
was the only member of the family
free to go with him. We arrived at
Tucson, March 8, 1885. March 9 we
went to the land office and met B. NJ.
Thomas. the register. and my father
was inducted into office.
We formed many pleasant acquaint
ances. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs W. A Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Hughes. Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Hughes were both from Pennsylvania
and we naturally affiliated. Then
there were DIR. and Mrs. B. NJ. Thorn
as who became life long friends and
are among the many who have
passed away; Surveyor General and
Mrs. Royal A. Johnson: Rev. and
Mrs. Cole, our next door neighhors;
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Adams;
Charles Freese and family: Herbert
Tenney: M. P. Freeman and Judge
and Mrs. Anderson. Judge Anderson
was a member Of the board Of Su-
pervisors and a resident of Nogales.
Old Time Attorneys.
Our principal acquaintances, how
ever, were among the attorneys who
practiced before the office. There
were, among the older set. Mr.. Os-
borne. who was one of the dearest
and most considerate of the prac-
TONERS of the old time and Mr.. Fer
guson, one of the most cantankerous.
T. F. Wilson, Pennsylvania, also
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
EARLY PROSPECTOR IS
FRANK MULLER WHO
CAME HERE IN 1877 D

Frank Muller, who first came to
Phoenix just after the city was
founded. has spent much OF his time
in prospecting and mining, and is one
Of the Oldest settlers now living in
this city. He lives with his wife at
their home on South First avenue,
where he has retired from active life.
Mr.. Muller learned the mining
game. early, in all its phases, and has
taken gold out of the ground in many
remote parts of the state. During
his long career as a prospector he
covered much of the territory in the
southern, central and northwestern
parts of the state. In his wander
ings over the country in search of
the precious metals he has seen the
beginnings of many of the territory's s
early settlements, in most of which
he took an active part in development
work.
Mr.. Muller came into Arizona in
1870 from Nevada. He made the trip
in a. wagon and made directly for
Phoenix, where he arrived shortly
after the town had been organized.
After short stay in Phoenix he went
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

north to Prescott from where he went
to Jerome to work in q mine. After
working there for some time, Muller
went to Signal, another mining set-
tlement located In Mohave county.
In Signal, Mr.. Muller got wind Of .
gold strike in southern Arizona. so he
went into that district. The new
mining district was called Tombstone,
founded by Ed Scheffelin, and about
20 miles from that place Muller took
up a canyon in which there was a
good stream OF water flowing. He
named the place Muller's Canyon and
made his home there for some time.
The site was very dangerous, how
ever, as the Indians were very bad In
that district.
At one time the ranch in the canyon
was attacked by the hostiles, and two
Mexicans were killed in the fighting
which ensued. Muller went through
the fight without being wounded.
In the southern district Muller en-
gagged in prospecting and furnished
timber from the Huachuca mountains
for use in the mines at Tombstone.
He afterward sold the canyon to Nor
mon settlers and returned north.
the Bradshaw mountains Muller
discovered a mine from which he took
iuucu SoiQ. die operated q large mum
Der of mines but never struck it
rich,'' all of his claims being small
During the days Of his prospecting he
located and sold much mining prop
erty. During his youth he led a gay
life and spent his money as freely as
he made it.
Mr.. Muller married and settled
down in Phoenix. Mrs Muller is a
native of Mexico, being born at
Arispe, Sonora, in 1S49. She also is 4
pioneer OF Arizona, having lived in
the state since 1884.
During her youth, Mrs. Muller tray
eled extensively through Mexico and
went to Tucson to live in 1884. In
1890 she made her home in Phoenix.
--o------
The name MARY has been given
to II daughters among II monarch
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY Mrs. Ada irwin

am not one of those early pio-
neers who worked and starved in
The development of Arizona. but ]
think I can truthfully claim to have
been more intimately identified with
the settlement of the Salt River val-
ley than any other living person.
Not, however, as a builder of bitches,
OF as .'tlle man with a hoe
Zone of the last appointments
made by President Arthur was that
of my father, D. II. Wallace, as
Receiver at the U. S. Land Office at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

of studying the architecture OF the
structure
"The three Mexicans were hanged
In the scaffold that day. John Willis,
who also faced a charge of murder
which had been pending in court for
some time, was hanged from the
scaffold along with the Mexicans." :"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

OF the early history or Tucson,
especially OF its criminal chapters,
Charles FL. Tully. secretary Of the
Arizona Historical society. has WRIT
ten interestingly The following
"reminiscences OF Mr.. Tully concern
ing the early days of the Old Pueblo
are given in the Arizona Star:
Many crimes went unatoned for.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

The name MARY has been given
to II daughters among II monarch
of England.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

-
In a short time We knew almost
every one III. town Among those |
now recall were4 Mr.. and Mrs. John g.
Montgomery. Major and Mrs. I'd
schwartz. Colonel and Mrs. Chrlsty,
AR. and Mrs. !. M. Christy Mr. and
Mrs. o. II. Clristy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry MiIlay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hine,
Mrs. Harriet r. Hiue, who originated
the slogan Plant oranges and wear
diamonds Major and Mrs. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Morford, Mr.. and Mrs. Symonds,
DR.. Wharton. and his sons, Horatlo
and Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. David Baltz,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bajorie, Rev. J. H.
Cox and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Thi-
bodo, Or. and Mrs. Mcintyre, and
Miss Marshall, Viii afterwards mar
ried J. w. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Il.
Irvine, J. A. r. Irvine. Pferpont
Minor, Frances A. Shaw, Colonel
Johnstone. Aaron and Dave Goldberg,
G. 1T. Knapp. w. T Smith, A. l..
Henshaw, Rev. T. B. Stewart and his
daughter Mrs, Williams, M III. Cali
derwood Casper Rinehart, G. II. Veil,
Leigh r. Shaw, r. Il. Harrington,
Noah NJ. Broadway, Henry Garfias,
"IIi' Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Colum-
bus Ut. Gray, Hosea and Thomas
Greenhaw. Neri Osborne, Emil CAM
E. A. Fickas, w. +. Tickas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrier and their daughters,
George Mowry. Ed Eisele, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. n. Luhrs, l.. II.
Ornle, Frank Criswell James il.
Bark, 5, u Lount. W. Z. Lount. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
CHECKS EINSTEINI
Theory of Light To Be Tested
By Lick Observatory Head.
Astronomic Observations TIC
Prove Success of Theory.

PaLeete, Tahiti, July 21.-Prelin,i-
nary observations were made here in
April and May by DR.. Robert Trum-
pier, assistant director of the Lick OBJ
servatory on Mount Hamilton. Cali
fornia, in preparation for final astro-
nomieaI observations In northern
Australia to- prove or disprove the
part of Einstein's theory of relatively
which has to do with the composition
and character of light.
Various astronomical expeditions
will gather on the northern coast of
Australia September 81 to take their
observations when the sun goes into
total eclipse that day. Doctor Trum-
piers work here has been to photo
graph, on a large scale, the stars in
that part of the heavens where the
sun will be on September 81. On the
day of the eclipse, when the sun is
totally obscured and the stars are Wis
ible, similar photographs will be taken
on the same scale.
Einstein's contention is that light is
not, as scientists hitherto have held,
the very rapid vibrations of the all
pervading ether, but is made up Of
electronS and therefore is a form of
matter. If light is matter IN any form
it will be subject to the law of grav-
1tation, and it is to establish or dis
prove this point that the observations
are being made here and in Australia.
If Einstein's theory of light is well
founded, according to Doctor Trum-
pier, the rays of light from a star in
that quarter of the heavens passing by
so large a mass as the sun will be de-
Elected by the force of the suns gray
itation and the star in question will
appear on the Photographic plate at
a place slightly removed from fits true
position in a. direction away from the
suns disk. The amount of this dis
placement, according to Einstein,
should be- in a star at the edge of the
1 de- 90
in less proportion in other stars as
their distance from the edge of the
disk increases
The two sets of photographs re-
ferred to will enable astronomers cas-
lily to detect these variations in an
parent position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
IS very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and entire
ly greaseless). is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with
a little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub it in. 1t will
make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather. and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and 1t
leaves it fine and silky. bright. fluffy
and easy to manage
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store It is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
BOUGHT A GUN, Too2
Say Alleged Hammer Murderes
Planned Deed Beforehand.

Los Angeles, July 21.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips, whose trial for the murder
of Mrs. Albert A. Meadows, has been
set for September Is, is believed to
have purchased an automatic pistol
two days before the young widow was
beaten to death with a hammer, ac-
cording to a story the Los Angeles
Times published today.
A statement from the sheriff's office
declared the purchase of the pistol
such short time before the Staying
of Mrs. Meadows was considered adj
ditional evidence of premeditation'
on the part of Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips husband was quoted
by sheriffs deputies as having told
them his wife, who was born in Texas
was an expert shot and could cut an
apple in two with a six shooter at sew
eral hundred feet''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

Two big racks of these frocks
will be included under this one low
price heading for Saturday, and
while we have a good assortment
of sizes from 16 to A to start with
it may be to your advantage to be
here early for the best selection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
SHE'LL BAKE 1900 BISCUITS.
More Than 10000 VIII Have Beer
Consumed in District q

Hutchinson, Kan, July 21.-One
farmers wife near Garfield, recently
figured that she will have baked over
1900 biscuits when the harvest season
ends.
There are 100 families in the Gar
field vicinity, it is said, and if all the
harvest hands like biscuits, 10000 of
them will have been consumed when
the harvest is over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Bathing Suits
May be obtained at the low
price of 15 off regular price

Such as will be Offered Saturday will make any
Misses pleasure complete, for she MAY have sew
eral of these attractive bathing suits if she so
wishes at a very small cost.
The Bathing Suits are attractively made in the
regulation styles, in black and many bright sum-
mer coIors. On sale ON the second floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Very Interesting Are These
Moments Silk Stockings

Phoenix White Silk Hose, full fash
toned foot, silk all the way up, double
heel, toe and sole, priced at. .$2.55
Women's White Silk Hose, Isle hem,
medium weight, full fashioned, double
Women's White Silk Hose, Isle top,
full fashioned, double sole and heel,
priced at. 80. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Saturdays Feature from the
Domestic Section

64-nch red and white. blue and white and
tan and white Table Damask special. yd., CSC
1SX36-inch Huck Towels.
Good serviceable Huclx Towels, blue bordered
Tourists Bath Towels, 1925, very special
at. 17c
S1.00 Finest Swiss Organdie, CSC
Genuine Swiss Organdie, permanent finish,
As inches wide and in every shade and white.
An extra good quality $3.50 value, special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charter applications have
been approved by the state charter board !:
York Rite Masonic Temple association,
Wichita: $4,000.
Auto Safety Control Manufacturing Co.,
Wichita; $1500O0
Emerson Literary Society, Manhattan;
no capital stock.
Firemen's Relief association Conway
Springs; no capital.
600. TA0O'
Chubb Mining Co. Columbus; 5000. 900.
Hoxie Farmers Union Cooperative as
ISOLATION, HoXie; s., 0OO
knollin Farms Co, Iona Vista 100000
American State bank, Oswego, S25O 1000
Concordia Community Pavilion associa-
ton; $4,000.
Firemen's Relief association, Pittsburg:
no capital.
OOc. F-O0'
Home Elevator Co, Liberal: $4,000.
Burns Cooperative Union, Burns; $1O,-
Barnard Dry Goods Co., Arkansas City !;
no capital.
The following foreign corporations were
granted permission to do business in Kan
sas:
Rubber Manufacturing Co., Wilmington
Del; $50, 600 in Kansas
Southwestern Livestock & Loan Co
Chickasha, Okla; $500
Mutual Oil Co, Wilmington. Del; $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Am Arms Parley Treaties Ratified.

Ltrdon, July 21.-Great Britain to-
day formally ratified all the treaties
drawn up at the Washington confer
ence. The act of parliament ratifyine
the treaties became a law this after
noon thru royal assent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Shoes for Misses
and Children

Here is your opportunity to
get that needed pair of low
shoes or sandals to finish out
the season at a remarkable
saving.
Our Misses and Children's
low shoes are of the best quail
ity obtainable, welt soles, in
patent, gun metal and tan OK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
Extra Size Women's Dresses
Sizes 43 to 53

Fashioned the slender lines much just and which
quality vOies gnghams,
at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21
In the Stationery
Department
Sandwich Stands.


These are the latest lace paper
Novelty, and gives a dainty effect in
serving sandwiches at afternoon
parties, receptions and banquets. Four
varieties of sandwiches can be served
on one plate. They come in a box of
lace paper doilies and stands
Japanese Jack-o-lanterns.
In several different styles and bean
tifully decorated. Now is the time to
decorate your lawn.
Price. CSC and 39C each
Stationery
One-pound box of Kara Stationery,
white only, very smooth finish, at 49c
Envelopes to match at, pkg. Zoo
Animals.
IL Rocking Animals, cut out of
extra heavy card board, nicely
decorated. Set of IL in box and
just the toy to entertain the chill
dren while on the train or vaca-
ton. Special. .$1.I9 set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-21

ford; metal white regnskn built
sturdy the of
Meansen
Turn soe patent, metal tan white reignkin
made by the j. Edwards &
Barefoot Sandals feathers the
Remember all of Misses Chdrens
ing low price
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
MORTGAGE LOANS
MICE. MONEY & BLDG. LOANS

pwslIinrs Arts ard Business Buildings
Msnhau.a ans Brozz. ;ic.ooo min
rrsrr-~r rtv're v-'---- 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
SUNDAY Cor any day. ~hss
motoring on Long Island,
motor out to
SHOREHAM,

naturally the most beAutiful s,oi
on the wonderful North Share
LONG ISLAND SOUND At
SHOREHAM IS SOME TWENTY.
TWO MILES WIDE, which tivu
owners Of HILLTOP ESTATES
there magnificent land and vsss,
views. The BATHING BEACH IS
IDEAL AND SAFE even for eAl,
dren, and THE LONGEST AND
BEST BEACH ON LONG ISLAND.
Permit 10 drive TO the waters edge
and full detailed particulars o.
land houses, SHORE FRONT AID
HILLTOP properties oSiainsbls
there can be had from R. J.
MOTLEY at the Power Plant vbss
you reach SHOREHAM Full par
tieulars and also particulars OF how
10 reach Shorehsm By train or
motor can be bad on application,
TO NILES and JOHNSON, 81 Wall
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey
VINELAND FARM BARGAIN
Cow, Horse, IL Hogs. and

chickens. focs suckf wagons. p.ovf har-
ro~f crlfiYafors. Marr-r potato -iFrsr
mary other ioolf also growing crops peas
fepp>rf. fseef potatoes. cnirrf. white roIa-
toes 10 acres rich soil hesf iocafion near
Beautiful Nireianf " Srrni-hlrgalov.
r,cmr r'of condition. harm anf ofner OUT
tyileinFr variety fruit Everything lnrIlfei
$500. cath fi.iff Fer rrore Informal IN
ar< free lie; of this an1 many other ren.
farm bargains near Nine.ans and Ananfie
CITY. rsii ~ wrlf- NfSELAHr FARNi
AGEFCT. SOL lands Ave-. Nineiand. y. ;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
\. |. MINER TELLS
HOW TO PREVENT FIRES
du Pont Expert Lectures Before
Safety Council and
Manufacturers.

Ways and means OF guarding homes
and Industrial plants from the danger
of firc were explained by both word
ands experiment 10 a gathering OF
manufacturers and members Of the
Delaware Safety Council last night
In the Pythisn Temple by Harold l..
Miner. manager OF the fire protection
division OF the du Pont Company.
Fire. Mr.. Miner explained. In often
caused In factories by the contact OF
inflammabie dust clouds with fire
which In followed by "A sudden out
burs, OF flame. To illustrate this Mr..
Miner sprinkled aluminium dust over
lighted candle. This caused n vio-
lent fiare-up.
Another experiment showing the
great affinity OF the element sodium
with oxygen was made. Sodium. the
audience was told. In found in large
quantities In many industrial plants
At times ~ will even break water
down into its basic elements. hydrogen
| and oxygen and cause the hydrogen
thus liberated To burn from the hea,
OF liberation. The oxygen liberated
unitcs with the air.
Sodium should be kept under some
mineral oil TO prevent IL from com
| bining in combustion with other ele
ments," the speaker cautioned.
Heated iron In the presence o
pure oxygen would burSt into flame.
Mr.. Miner continues. Cleaning ar
ticles with gasoline In one OF the mos
dangerous OF practices In the hom
and frequent cause OF nres.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
ENGLAND WOULD CUT
PREPARATION CLAIMS
Willing to Make Concessions for
Permanent Peace. Law
Tells Commoners.

I.ondan, Dec. 13-Prime Minister
BOnar Law informed the House OF
Commons yesterday with regard To
discussion OF tcc Allies debt ducs
zion in the premier conference, that
ne had sold the conference tina. n
Great Britain saw some chance 81 a
complete settlement, WIKI a prospect
OF hnalty. she was willing 10 run a
certain risk IN the end 81 not rccc.v-
ing as much from the Allies and Gee
many "a she might have 20 pay the
United States
Mr.. Bonar Laws statement was in
an answer 10 a question VIII regard
q he conversations OF the premiers
The prime minister said that in
view OF the fact that the conference
would be resumed he would decline 10
discuss what had occuved there as
a whole.
Washington, Dec. ls-It was said at
the White House yesterday that while
all Official comment would be with
held FOR the present. ii could not be
denied that the Washington govern
ment regarded the reparations din
culties brought 70 a head by the pre-
miers' council in London as one o;
+ the most acute problems now vexing
/ Europe.
There was no attempt 10 disguise
the concord Of the United States n
/ the apparent lack OF promise Of an
adjustment Of Allied views as 10 Ger
many. That concern. il was ind!cat-
ed exists 10 other European ques-
lions as well and in all OF these mat
tiers. II was added. the Washington
administration has no; been inactive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
CENSUS COST sss.0ea.0Oo
Work Of Gathering and Compiling
Data Completed In Record Time.

Washington. Dec. l3-rhe four
teenth census resulted In the es'ableh-
ment OF some new records boy the
government The work was completed
IN shorter time than ever before, before
data was furnished and the cc~t wac
loss, than Congress appropriated Tor the
purpose.
so far as this census - concerned"
says William NJ Steusrt. director Of
the bureau VI census in his annual re
port made public to,iayf the charge
cannot IL made that the fgur,s pub
lished are ancient history. 1t is safe
tu SAY that never before has the pub
lie been supplied with such an array
OF facts concerning the elcments of
the populations. their social condition
and their industrial activities 80 short
~ after the data were collected
While Congress appropriated s23.
$50. 600 FOR the work OF taking four.
tecnth census only t2s. .o00 was
spcnt despite the obstacles encountered
and the hish waEcs and pricee pre-
vailing at the time the census wa
taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
PREFERS MARRIED. TEACHER.
Understands Children Better, Says
Jersey Commits sioner.

Atlantic City, y. J.. Dec. 13.-
Married school teachers are proving
more efficient than single women be-
cause they have a better understand
ing OF children, declared Roy l..
Shafer. Assistant Commissioner Of
Education for New Jersey. at the con-
vention yesterday OF county superin-
tendents. principals and teachers OF
South Jersey.
The rule that was in existence up
Until the time Of the World War that
prevented married women from teach
ing in the public schools was one that
was very costly TO the State. An
average OF $3.50 was spent by the State
on each girls coarse in normal school
and after one or two years OF teaching
large percentage would marry
Under the existing rule they were
prevented from remaining in the pro-
fession. and the State, OF course, was
the loser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-13
TOWER HILL PUPILS (
IN DICKENS PROGRAM
Eighth Grade Students Show
Literary Talent at Today's
Entertainment.

The eighth grode OF. Tower HIN
School presented Dickens program
nj the school this morning. The first
number was n composition. "Life OF
Dickens" by Marian Rosen. Preston
Bliss acted as herald Of the program.
a dramatization. "The Crschit-'
Christmas" was presented by the fol-
lowing: Tiny Tim" George Heopea {;
Bob Crpchit. william Riedercr: Mrs
CSachit. Dec du Pont. Martha, Martha
Grub; Belinda. Doris du Pont; Peter
Lammot du Pont; Little Crachits
Helen Barry and Henry Candy. A
composition. Schools I'm Dickens" by
Billy Marvel.
The fourth number. AN Introduc.
ton 10 Dickens Boys" comprised the
representation OF various Dickens
characters by scholars. while apprO-
pirate stories were told by other pu-
pills. The participants were: Johr
Davis Skilton. representing Olivei
Twist, story told by Deborah Rood
Charles Foster. rs Deputy. story bl
I Dorothy Curtis: Ford Draper. a.
Smite. story by Doris du POnt; vii
liam Riederer. an Kit Nubbles. storj
! by Deborah Turnbull. George Hopes