davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Fort Apache was established IN
Navajo county in 1853. In the same
year James Dekuhn was born. Per
haps there is no direct connection De-
tween these two events, but It Is IN
terestine to note that the passing OF
this old landmark of the White noun
tains leaves the only surviving
member OF the band Of Indians known
as the White Mountain Apaches,
respected member of civilized society.
Fort Apache has lived its life and
served it's purpose. James Dekuhn
il still carrying on q mission or neip
and inspiration to members OF MS
own race and fulfilling his duties as
a good citizen.
In the fall OF 1871, when James
Dekuhn was just approaching ms
second birthday, there were only 70
members remaining in the White
Mountain Apache tribe. They were
ali making rapid progress over noun
tain trails to escape a cavalry troop
which had been in pursuit Tor the
past ten days.
The indians were finally forced into
a canyon and surrounded. Although
outnumbered, the soldiers had the
advantage of position. From elevated
points they showered bullets at their
adversaries from daylight until sun
set. Soon after darkness the cavalry =
men yentured into the canyon to as
certain the results Of the fight, They
found that every brave and squaW
of the tribe had been killed.
Col. Richard Dekuhn was in charge
of the attacking party. As he
worked with his men among the oead
he heard the shrill cry of baby. III
was the only surviving member OF the
Indian band and had been saved
through the foresight OF its mother,
who had placed it in safety behind
a rock at the entrance to a cave
The parents of the baby had given
up their lives with the others.
Colonel Dekuhn had a family Of
his own at Prescott, but he quickly
decided to make an addition by adop'
ton. He took the papoose with him
to Fort Whipple and brought him uI
with his own three girls and one son
Two years after reseuing him from
the deatA canyon Colonel DekuhI
took legal steps necessary to ADOPT
the Indian boy and later sent hin
through the schools at Prescott.
This in brief is the dramatic his
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
"Cappy Kicks" Is
Given Last Night
At the Chautauqua

"Cappy Ricks' at the Chautauqua
tent last night fulfilled all predie-
tions made by the Ellison White
MANAGEMENT. There was never q
dull moment from the time "Cappy'
came on the stage. He didn't act
he lust lived, and did it as naturally
as he breathed. 1t would be difficult
to imagine that any person could be
more adapted to the hard-headed'
whimsical. old land pirate known as
"Cappy Ricks," than was Billy Bates
Of New York. All other roles were
ably sustained.
1t was estimated that at least one
thousand people passed the gate.
Tonight's bill features Elmer Lynn
williams of Chicago on the subject
'.The Big Came w. d. O'Neil, who
has spent the last four days in
Tucson, and heard DIR. Williams, an
nounced at the tent last night that
Phoenix might safely expect great
message.
This afternoon J. c. Herbsnan lee
lures on "Life's Balance Sheet" Both
lecturers will be preluded by Electra
Platt and Vernon stone entertainers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Seeks Good Homes
For Five Girls And
For Four Fine Boys

d. L. Reid, state superlntendeht
of the Arizona Children's Home as
sociation. is in Phoenix this week In
the interest of the Home and home
less children and is especially anx-
ious to find good homes for five nice
girls from to IL years of age, and
four fine boys, from 2 to 10 years,
Mr.. Reid is also soliciting funds
for the maintainance OF the home
and has received, so far, about 1919
and has not yet visited one-half the
regular contributors Last year the
people of Phoenix contributed more
than $1,000 to maintain the Home
and Ss 600 toward the building fund
for the new Home. The ladies OF
the Maricopa branch of the associa-
ton did great work last year in
raising the building fund and are
now helping to furnish the new
Home.
Any persons desiring to see the
state superintendent on any busi-
ness concerning the Home cane call
for Mr.. Reid at the jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Anti-Prohibition
Forces Gather For
Protest Convention

BALTIMORE, Md. May 12--Oppo-
nents of the prohibition amendment
from all parts Of Maryland gathered
in convention here tonight to give
impetus to the movement for repeal
or modification of the dry law.
Called by tie Maryland division of
the association against prohibition
amendments, the convention was said
to be the first step of this kind TO
be taken since the eighteenth amend
ment went into effect, and it was
expected to be followed by similar
movements in other states.
Branches of fhe association are re-
ported to have established are re-
ported to have established in 16 states
and temporary organizations have
been started in II others.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Last of the White Mountain
Apaches is i ing in Phoenix
James Dekuhn, Surviving Member of Famous Band O.
Indians, Has Long Been Respected Citizen
Abandonment of Fort Apache
Recalls Life Story

tory of James Dekuhn. Today he Is
living a quiet life on ranch north
of Phoenix on Seventh street. He
has been resident of the Salt River
valley for the past 20 years and is
held in high regard by all who know
him.
Another intangible link between the
work of Fort Apache, which has been
concluded. and the life of James
Dekuhn. the last of his tribe. is the
statement of Charles w. Davis, In
dian agent in charge of the fort, that
last month more than 100 Apache
Indians accepted the Christian faith.
1t has been part of the life work of
James Dekuhn to point out to mem
bers OF his own race the true trail TO
civilization.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

ent were Mesdames Heath, Talliferro,
Tuck, Pasch. Frank Fay, B, r. Phil
lips, Nels Johnson, A. e. Ellis, q. w.
Pearce, Jack Williams, Warren Bru-
ner, T. j. Richards, c.. w. Dutton, G.
III. Studley, 7, OMAN, N. E. Guyer,
H. G.. Smith. Mrs. Slauter of Winkel-
man, Miss Kiser and Miss Dehm.
The Camp Fire girls are planning
a cooked food sale at the community
church May IS, the proceeds of which
will be used for their summer camp
ing trip.
Hayden is rejoicing over the fact
that we will soon have a daily train
again. Although it will be a mixed
train ii will be welcome after the tri-
weekly service we have had the past
year.
Mr.. Goebel has been transferred
from the Winkelman depot to Hay
den to act as station agent. The
Hayden depot has been closed until
recently.
Mrs. Frank Fay and Mrs. r. T.
Talliferro have issued invitations for
bridge party next Friday evening
in honor of Mrs. Vern Heath.
Frank I4umbley made a business
trip to Globe Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Mason have
gone to Ray to make their home, Mr..
Mason having purchased a drug store
there
Mrs. Jessie Pool and little daugh-
ter Dorothy left Tuesday for Long
Beach. Cal. where they will spend
| the summer.
Frank Pool went to Phoenix Wed
nesday to visit with his family.
Vic Anderson, who went to Babbitt
| MINI, some time ago. has decided tc
remain there and has sent for his
family. who will leave here to joir
him as soon as school closes for the
summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
HAYDEN NEWS AND
NOTES OF WEEK

HAYDEN, May I'D. c. Jackling,
managing director OF the Ray Con-
solidated Copper company, is expect
ed in Hayden Saturday on official
business.
The Ray Con boarding house re-
opened May /, with Mrs Reedy and
Mrs. F'ollett in charge Hayden has
been without an eating house for
nearly a year, SO the reopening is
welcomed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Rosenbaum
and little son have returned to Hay
den from Phoenix and will make
their home here. Mr.. Rosenbaum
has resumed his position with the
Ray Con.
The Hayden high school boys
went to Miami Saturday to play base
ball with the Miami boys and were
defeated, 8 TO 8. They expect to win
from the Miami boys next game,
which will be played on the home
diamond.
r. I. Ezell, cashier Of the Ray Con-
solidated, went to Globe Tuesday on
Mrs. e. w. Phillips left Thursday
for Salt Like City to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. e. F.
Janney.
M. o. II. Whitman Of the Popular
market in Winkelman has sold his
shop and gone to Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mrs. Root, mother OF Master Me-
chanic Vern Root, left by the way OF
Phoenix for Stockton, Cal. to spend
the summer with her daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith notored
to Tucson Saturday and spent the
day shopping.
Mrs. Schahaggen of the Western
Union office has returned from her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sullivan have
moved to the McCrae house on the
terrace.
Among those who motored to Ray
last Thursday to attend the tea given
by Mrs. Utzsinger are Mrs. Curtis
Knight, Mrs. Tom Oman, Mrs. Nels
Johnson, Miss Thelma Fay and Miss
Audrey Ellis.
The American legion dance which
was to have been given last Satur-
day night has been postponed until
next Saturday, the 18th. This affair
promises to be the biggest event OF
the year.
Mrs. Harry Smith entertained the
sewing club Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meloy oi
NIAODS WC1C 4Ad1 0CAA RAoAtOAS s~eNhAe
| day.
A few friends of Mrs. E. w. Phillips
gave a picnic in her honor at Cooks
lake last week. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fay, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
johnson, Miss Peggy Dehm and Miss
| Thelma Fay.
Mrs. Ed Merrill underwent seri-
Gus operation at the Ray Con hos
pital last Friday. 1t is reported thai
| she is improving.
| The ladies of the community church
gave a silver tea and cake sale in the
| church basement Friday afternoon
| An exceptionally good sum was net
/ ted, which will go to help defra.
general church expenses.
In compliment to Mrs. Vern Heath
| who is leaving Hayden this month
for Salt Lake City, Mrs. Guy Steph
enson entertained Saturday after
noon with a bridge party. The higl
score was made by Mrs. Frank Tucl
and the consolation prize went t
Mrs. Louis Pashl and the draw priz
to Mrs. R. T. Talliferro. Those pres
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Nelson May Make
Try for the Bench

James T.. Nelson, formerly assis-
tant city attorney, may be a candi-
date for place on the bench in the
superior court. The rumor to this
effect persists around the court
and remains a question even with
Nelson.
From numerous sources have
received requests and offers OF
strong support urging my candidacy
for the office Of judge Of the superior
court" Attorney Nelson said yester-
day when approached on the subject,
"but / have come to no definite de-
cision. ! prefer to refrain from max
ing any definite answer at this time
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

kais was holding out for $25,OoV.
bought the letters.
Beauvais gave Shean 5000. he said.
The Indian Leigh declared. claimed
he money was marked when it
vas shown him. Leigh tried to con-
vince Beauvais that the greenbacks
we're the real stuff.
Indian Was Suspicious
.'Beauyais told me would never
get out of town alive if ] double
crossed him" said Leigh. Again after
he money and letters had been ex-
changed the guide remarked accord
ng To Leigh. Now il anything goes
wrong. you won't leave this town
salive.S I've got three men watching
rou."s
The day of his arrival in Montreal
L,eigfl said he went to Shean's room
In the Ritz Carlton. Afterwards
shean told him Beauvais had hidden
the clothes closet and overheard
their conversation. He explained
hat the guide wanted to get q look at
E,eigl1 and see if he could trust him"
Three days later, Leigh added ne
Took 6hean to meet Horsey in pri,.
late room in the bank of Montreal
and q short time afterwards the ex-
change of letters for money was con-
Eliminated in an office building across
The street.
.srhere was prolonged argument
over AIRS. Sillman's handwriting. She
wrote to dictation from Col. Rand,
Who dross examined her, and her pen
nanship was put in evidence.
The plaintiff had a handwriting ex-
pert ready to testify. He was not
called, the defense giving notice tnat
Z he were. Mrs. Stillman would ask
4 delay of a month to hire a similar
expert, and furthermore would ask
Tor additional allowance from MI.
StillnIan.
Referee Gleason told the attorneys
he could Judge the handwriting with.
but experts so both sides rested ana
agreed to close the trial next Wednes-
iav at noon unless the defense py
hen gave notice that it wanted 70
Fan another witness.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
DEFENSE RESTS IN
BURCH CASE AFTER
AL|B| IS OFFERED

LOS ANGELES. May 12-The de-
fense in the trial of Arthur G. Burch,
accused of numbering j. Belton Ken
nedy here last autumn rested late
today.
One Of the defense witnesses, Mrs.
Emma Elderton, testified today she
saw Burch at Long Beach. % miles
south of Los Angeles between 8:35
and S.: 40 p. m. on the night of Aug
last. Kennedy was slain at Bev-
erly Glen. 10 miles northwest of this
city shortly after o'clock that night
Mrs. Elderton declared she saw
Burch in front of 'loppy pop stand"
ar the beach resort and remembered
him because he stopped to pick UP
a dime she had dropped.
The next time she saw him, she
testified was last December. during
his first trial. when he was taken
with the jury to view the surround
ings OF the building in which Ken
nedy's office was located. She said
she had just finished luncheon when
she saw a crows across the street
and asked some one what it meant,
and was told Burch and his jury were
there. When the prisoner was point
ed out to her, she said, he looked
familiar" to her and on March "a,
last. she went to the county Jail to
see IL he was the man she had seen
at Long Beach.
when ] saw Burch at the Jail"
Mrs Eldertoi1 said, II asked II he re-
membered me. He said Why yes. ]
saw you at Long Beach,"
She added that she saw wound In
his left hand which she had OBJ
served at the beach. When cross ex-
amined by Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes. Mrs. Elderton said it was
'about noon' when she saw Burch
in front of the Kennedy office. She
said she left her home, about four
miles from the Kennedy office about
1880 that morning, came down towr
and had had her lunch when the
crowd attracted her attention. She
said she saw Burch clearly because
his guards brought him off the side
walk and marched MIN through The
street
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
GOING ON BETTER

From Tearsoa's s Magazine.
The meeting OF the town council
had sea stormy. and telnpers were
waxing hot.
You, sir" shouted one member at
another, "are about the most pig
headed fool l have ever met!
Order order.H interrupted the
chairman. ''You gentlemen seem to
forget that I am in the room"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Floods Threaten To
Inundate Farm Land
In Canada District

WINNIPEG. Man, May ia
further rise during the past twenty
four hours has aggravated flood
conditions along the Assiniboine
river and a serious situation now
exists with resultant damage to
farm lands. homes and livestock in
the affected area between Hoad-
lingly, IL miles west of this city
and the districts surrounding Poplar
Point
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

school children. the Bachelor Hall"
cast is putting on a matinee Friday
afternoon, May 19 at 2:45 in the high
school auditorium. Also, if there are
any high school students or parents
who can not come at night, they are
invited to come to the matinee.
Tickets will be Is. 25 and S5 cents.
The Gilbert orchestra will funish
music during the evening perform
u,nan
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
aEAssuRlhc 4 pAssENeER

IF we should fall now we'd be
killed wouldn't we?" asked the timor-
Gus passenger.
Most likely said the nonchalant
aviator. "But why worry?"
Il happened to remember that
got out on the wrong side of the bed
this morning and I'm superstitiousp :
"Oh, If that the case I'll just loop
the loop a couple of times and break
the spell" ell."-Birmingham Age Herald
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Land Sale.

| On Saturday the LIST day of April
I 1922. at the east door of the Court
house, in Gainesboro, Tennessee, will
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand in bar of equity of re-
demption the following described tract
of land to-wit:
1t lying and being in the second civil
district of Jackson County, Tennessee,
bounded on the north by the lands of
Mrs. j. C. Hackett; bounded on the
south by j. E. Richmond, on the east
by 5. o. Hackett, and on the west by
the j. c. Hackett lands it being part
of the Laird conveyed by R. B. Draper,
to j. C. Hackett, and known as the
Luke Hex place, there being l25 acres
more or less and the same lands con
veyed by j. C Hackett to Frank Gail
breath. Trustee and recorded on Book
No. 10. Page 4S1 and 81, in Trust Deed
Book to all of said deeds reference is
"Sie hduS loT n tuOIe dCCurdte uisCTip-
tion- And in default of payment in
said trust deed and by virtue of the
power vested in me in said trust deed.
| will sell the afore said tract Of land
to satisfy a note of (S4S7O SD Forty |
eight hundred and sevent, dollars and
fifty one centa And accrued interest
ano attorney fees. Said note being
the property of the Bank of Gaines
boro.
will execute general warranty
iced such as | am empowered to make
1nder the trust deed executed by J. c.
to me as Trustee for the
Bank Of Gainesboro in said convey ance.
This sale will be had at 1 O'Clock
?. M. April 1. 1872
Frank Gailbreath Trustee.
D. B. Johnson Atty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

OF Tennessee are required to be
registered by April 9th, 1922.
If they are not registered by
April 9th. and continue practic-
ing after that date, using the
term Architec or Engineer, they
are violating Chapter No. l67.
Senate Bill No. 800. and are
subject to fine Of not less than
one hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars, or
three months imprissment. or
both"
All architects and engineers
are requested to secure applica-
ton blanks from the Secretary.
Nashville, Tenn, or from any
Board Member.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Chancery Land Sale.
Leroy Wheeler ct ux.
VS.
Sam Flatt ct al.
No. AGO.
In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tennes.


In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tennes.
see.
In obedience 10 a decree Of the
Chancery Court for Jackson County,
Tennessee, made at Chambers. on the
Bird day of March, 1922, in the above
styled cause, | will, on the third day
of April, 1922, at Gainesboro, Tenn.
in front of the east door of the court
house, sell to the highest and best
bidder, and free from the equity of
redemption, the property in said decree
described. being a tract of land lying
and being in the 9TH civil district of
Jackson County. Tenn, and bounded
on the east by the lands of the heirs
of Edward Jackson and his widow; on
the North by the lands of Sam Flatt;
on the south by the Sheperdsville and
Granville road; on the west by the
lands of Frank Bryant, containing 20
acres more or less.
Terms of Sale
Sale will be made within legal.hours,
for one third cash. balance on one and
two years time Personally secured,
solvent notes. bearing interest from
date will be required Of the purchaser
for the deferred payments, and lien
will be retained on the land for further
This March. 9th, 1922
W. F. Sadler, c. & NJ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

LLOYD GEORGE resignlng the Brit
- ish premiership doesn't fit In with
american notions Of the little Welsh
wizard. But either he had IL seri-
ously in mind-Or he ran a gorgeous
biuff. Anyway, he served an ultima
tum ON the Tory leaders of the Goa
iltion party that unless he could be
assured of loyal support and co-opera-
ton he would resign. Whereupon all
Britain buzzed like a disturbed bee
hive. Sir Arthur Balfour was named
everywhere as the probable successor.
But the coalition chiefs got busy at
once. Sir George Younger, the union
list "die-hard" leader, was made TO
step back into The line; II was his
speeches that had forced the issue.
Other leaders publicly voiced their
confidence in the premier Balfour.
as conservative leader, put the fin
ishing touch by declaring emphat-
lcally for continuance of the Goa
htion government and indorsing the
leadership of Lloyd George. who he
declared was incomparably the great
est figure of the greatest age In Brit
lsh history SO the crisis has appar-
emily been passed-thOugh possibly
only for the present.
Sir Arthur, by the way, is very much |
IN the British Dublic eve inst noun
King George has bestowed upon him |
of the Order Of the Garter.
Ills achievements at the Washington
lrms conference are universally ac-
'lalmed as regaining for Great Britain
he world dominance lost during the
World war. Anyhow, In declaring for
lloyd George he bowed himself ont
# the premiership.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE-Pure bred S. C.
Anconas Sheppard Strain. Al
so, White Plymoth Rock. Stock
direct from Fishel. No better
winter layers. Eggs. 81 for Is
or SI.25 for Is. postage prepaid.
Mrs. d. c. lvnn, Ganesboro
Tenn RFD.4. (adv.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

that the absence of the United States
VIII detract from the usefulness of
the conference. But if Europe will not
hold the kind of conference in which
tne United States can helpfully par
tclpate, 1t must not expect us unnec-
essarlly to become involved in Euro
pean questions. Better luck next time,
maybe, when things get down to brass
tacks.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Notice 10 Engineers.

The State Board of Architec-
tural and Engineering Exam
liners wishes to call attention to
the fact that all architects and
practicing in the State
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Prices Reduced
WENT NOTICE

10 all persons having claims against
the estate of w. w. Brewington, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to appear
and file the same duly authenticated
IN the manner prescribed by law, on
or before the 9th day of March 1898
before appropriation of funds is made.
or else shall be barred by both law and
equity.
Given under my hand this March 6th.
1922.
c. Lee McGlassOn, Clerk Co Court
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

CANADA'S fourteenth parliament
- was opened Wednesday by Gov.
nor-General Byng. w. L. Mackenzie
King is the first liberal prime minis.
ter to hold the reins of government
since Sir Wilfred Laurier was defeated
ten years ago on his policy of reciproc-
ity with the United States. Premier
King is veteran of the Laurier min
istry of 1911, In which he served as
minister # labor. Rodolphe Lemieux
OF Montreal, selected by Premier King.
Is speaker. The government COM
mands about one-half of the members
of parliament. The official opposition
group, numbering about fifty In sd
house of 235 members, is led by Ar,
thur Meighen, the defeated premier.
L. A. Crerar leads an unofficial pro-
gressive group of about 65, who are
expected to support the government
In most of its policies, especially on
the tariff. Both liberals and progress
sives believe In customs duties .for
revenue only" as against the consery-
alive policy of protection. Who said
reciprocity"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

EIUME is on the map again and
seems to be trying to rival Vesu-
vius. The Fascist and their adher-
ents have chased out President IN
nella of the Free City government set
up under the treaty of Rapallo be-
tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia. Gabri.
ellie dAnnunzio has sent word that he
supports the uprising" The Italian
parties have chosen Giovanni Giuri-
att, former chief of the poet-warrior's
cabinet, as head of another provision
al government for the Free State. The
Jugo-Slavs are rushing troops to the
frontier, ostensibly to repel threat
ened raids by the Fascist. They are
insisting upon observance of the treaty.
Of Rapallo. Italy apparently intends
to restore order in Fiume and enforce
the Rapallo treaty. She also has
moved troops forward. X
MAX says he isn't marrying Ma
AsI thilde for her money. Mathflde
began the romance at eleven by CALI
ing Max Uncle" Max has taught Ma
thilde the Swiss language" Let the
wedding bells ring out and the Swiss
navy fire a salutei
Politics makes strange bedfeIlows',i
which IS to say that the new treaty
gives zap prohibition. with Americans
Exempted.
William Jennings Bryan. rrussdlin-
's'iinsl narvinism says i,olsoiv -. n
iiaSe Z TnnSet - In. IL. Tan
; q aelfElade man. ~