davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
,PRESENT-DAY ARIZONA HIGHWAY

! travellers built. With everything in
readiness the first stage left San An
tonic for the westward journey in
August, 1857.
The advertisements announcing the
inauguratin'g of the service stated
cost of passage to be $500 in gold
While short distance passengers were
carried, the full trip ticket was given
preference. Extra baggage would be
carried at one dollar per pound. The
passenger was guaranteed a seat in
the coach, excepting for stretch of
100 miles across what was then
known as the Colorado Desert, now
the Imperial Valley, where mules
would be provided for the passenger
to ride Meals were furnished ex-
cept where public eating houses were
found at stops; the trip was cOntinu-
Gus, and the passenger caught his
sleep while the stage was on smooth
stretches of road.
The route selected across Arizona
was that laid out by the Mormon
Battalion in their march to California
in 1845, which has since developed
into the official highway of the Ari-
zona Automobile Club of Arizona,
over whcih thousands of people pass
daily without thought of history
made along the route in earlier days,
when battles with raiding Apaches,
renegade Mexicans and marauding
white bandits were part of the every
day life of the trans-continenta1 trav-
eler.
The stage coach period only lasted
about two decades, giving way to the
iron horse as long distance trans
portation medium. AS the Southern
Pacific built west the distance covered
by stage gradually 1essened, until in
November, 1878, Yuma was reached
by the vanished cars and connections
made with the California end of the
railroad. Stages were used for inter-
state travel for many years, gradually
giving way to the automobile as bet
ter highways we're constructed-Sun
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04

mountains and canyons towering away
to the north where clouds betokened
moisture and cool invigorating atmos-
phere.
No repose for our editor. He was
fired with stories handed down from
authoritative sources. as high as DR..
SOlosth and others about the speck-
led finny beauties which inhabited
the pools of the purling stream be-
meath the falls-only one andsa half
miles above Cartwright's.
Getting out his fishing tackle, fly
hooks, and expert devices for fooling
the fish, he hied away up the running
stream, lodging through catclaws,
buckthorn and laurel, in search of the
crystal pools where he could stealthily
sneak up to the rim and drop his sill
very winged fly into the shaded part
of the stream.
oh! the joy of it! How they did
bite! A sudden swish, tug and a
pull that bent the pole almost double,
were repeated again and again, with
the struggling fish safely landed into
the hamper every time
How Mr.. Bailey and all our friends
down the valley would envy our
catch!
Then with a full hamper of beauti-
full rainbow and speckled trout, green
and black bass, bony tails, ETC., all
cleaned, our editor fried and ate his
fill-until almost gorged. What an
outing! How secret he would keep
his new found information, so that
he could always come back and re-
new the experiences! Why, this would
be an every week end trip! Oh, the
joy of it! How luscious those fish
tasted and how Mr.. Bailey and his
friends would feast on them!
Suddenly his reveries were dis
turbed by a familiar voice saying; II
thought you were going to wake up
early this morning and catch some
fish. How about that? It's fully
eight o'clock now"
Well, we had the sport, the sense
of full stomach, and all the exhilar-
ating circumstances of that trip-even
if it was in dream.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May %, 1925
Notice is hereby given that Ojania
Romero, of Congress Junction, Ari-
zona, who, on April 5, 1920, made
homestead entry, No. 045269, for
S1aNWA, Sec. 16, E1aNE14, Section
II, Township I'm, Range INV, G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before the Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari
zona, on the 10Th day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesus Madril, Jesus B. Ferra, Ysidro
S. Olea, Juan Olea, all of Congress
Junction, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. June 131;last pub. July H.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
What Wonderful Tales of Privatior
Danger, Death You Could Tell
Could You Talk
BY "Sarqe"

BY "Sarge"
Present-day highway of Arizona,
what wonderful tales of privatlon,
danger, death, you could thrillingly
tell could you speak!
How many stories of battles with
raiding Apache Indians, renegade
Mexicans and marauding white ban
dts which were part of the everyday
life of the transcOntinental traveller
in the days when you were but a
trail across the state instead of a
modern thoroughfare winding past
scores of beautiful farms and through
numbers of prosperous cities could
you recite?
Hundreds, I'll wager.
But just now let me tell the auto
tourist of today how you came into
being.
Following the discovery of gold in
California, there started great
movement from the east to the Pa
cific Coast, many taking the long
ocean voyage around Cape Horn,
others following the footsteps of Bal
boa across the Isthmus of Panama
and taking passage to California in
cOastwise steamers.
Congress saw the desirability of
line of communication wholely with
in the confines of the United States
and was easily persuaded to subsidize
a company by granting a government
mail contract, to place in operation
line of stage coaches between San
Antonio, Texas, and San Diego, Cali
fornia, so the San Antonio & San
Diego Stage Co., with James E. Birch
was organized to furnish the desired
service.
Immense preparations were needed
before the first stage could be start
ed 1900 horses were bought, 100
stage coaches secured, 75O men hired,
stations for the care of stock and
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
LARGE GROUP SILVER MINES

For Sale-On railway in Mexic o.
$4,000 tons milling ore in dumps and
fills that will give profit of $3.50 per
ton. $4,000 tons "a OF. ore in sight
All ores carry some gold. A carload
composite sample tested by A. A.
Hanks, San Francisco, gave extraction
1916 per cent The mines have an
enormous tonnage of milling ore in
veins to Is feet wide. Large mill
required. John Lee Stark,
Zacatecas, Mexico
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
INFORMATION TO MINING OPER,
ATORS.

Rusty Gold Deposit Wanted.-Wa
are looking for a deposit of rusty or
floured gold which cannot be saved by
standard methods. In writing please
give full information to
W. WESLEY MILLER,
26 st. PauPs Road,
ArdmOre, Pennsylvania.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04

Elsol Dry Concentrator handles all
dry ores successfully. Two sizes, 2
to tons per hour. We can make test
on your ore. Write for bulletin. Wal
ter Young, 1121 Spence ST., Los An
geles, California.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04
GYRATING COMEDIAN BECOMES
A FATHER

Lita Grey Chaplin delivered baby
boy to Charley Chaplin, the come
dian, last Sunday. Charley acknowl-
edged it looked like him and so did
his wife. Thus, everything is serene
and lovely and no further complica-
tiOns or proof are necessary.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04

FOR SALE-Copper property hav-
ing some gold and silver. Vein 80
feet in width. Other promising lodges
on property. Good roads and plenty
of water. For further information
write
Mrs. Mary Drumm, Box 1921,
Tucson, Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04

WANTED = Partially developed
mines. Mining properties purchased
and sold. Chas. H. Rutherford,
sos Heard Bldg, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04

Doesn't it make you sick to hear
of Miss So and So going to the coast
for rest and solitude-to see her lined
up with the Shriner bathing beauties?
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-04

Ore testing and mill designing by
Southwestern Engineering Corpora
ton, 1921 Hollingsworth Bldg, Los
Angeles, California. Mfrs. of milling
machinery, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Keeping Step With Progress
i'm the Ph0nograbh World

dishes. At dish washing time is
when I want jazz music at its loud
est
But in the morning, I need the
inspiration Of great music and
Beethoven With his Fifth Symphony
supplies that quality in great gobs.
1 forgot about the tub and it's init
mate surroundings. began to
breathe the spirit of great melody.
1 dreamed as L thought 1 saw DR..
Weissmann conducting his many
men.
1 seemed to leap from the tub
to the machine to turn the records
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
By Walter d. Hickman
ILBUM BOUND!

LBUM BOUND!
a That's the new idea in the
land Of the photograph.
Even in this day of the jazz
musical craze, it is a fact that good
music is still greater seller.
The photograph companies rec
ognize this and they have started
something new. The new idea is
Album Bound" meaning the great
symphonies and the light operas are
being issued in album sets.
Not the family album with
pictures when Oracle and Tom were
babies and 80 cute" but a collec-
ton of records rejecting an entire
symphony or operate composition.
am personally indebted to Odeon
for it's library of Orchestra Works
of the Great Masters" The other
morning 1 needed mental inspiration.
So I decided to have a concert, a
real concert, while I enjoyed my
morning plunge in the bath tub. Oh,
we can talk with perfect propriety
about the bath these days because
The movies have made the bath as
popular upon the screen as twin
beds were upon the stage.
So selected from my Odeon
library a new album, called Beetho-
ven's Fifty Symphony in G minor
as conducted by DR.. Weissmann and
played by the State Opera House
Orchestra in Berlin. This group was
recorded in Europe.
Wonderful Beauty
A great physician once said that
the morning bath is the best
medicine in the world" and when it
is mixed with great music. Wow.
What an introduction to a great
summer day.
No. I am not joking. I use my
photograph for many purposes.
find it the greatest aid to doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Rupert D'Oyly Carte Opera Com
pany Of England.
I'VE can repeat what we said in
March - that the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas are the great classics
Of modern English comic opera; they
are to music what the novels. of
Charles Dickens are to literature,
and their characters are almost
equally well-known. Sir Joseph
Porter, First Lord Of the Admiralty,
who began life by polishing the big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Mary Hill; Boob Smalzried at tho
Lyric; Toby Wilson and company at
the Palace; outdoor events at Broad
Ripple and Riverside Park; suns
Up" at the Apollo; 'Beggar on
Horseback" at the Ohio. "Drusilla
With a Million" at the Colonial;
continuous shows at the Broadway
under the title of 1.-THE Pepper
Girls" 1.-THE Half Way Girl and
Tom Brown at the Circle and tine
Wild Bulls Lair" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

leased "The Miisado" in album
form.
Today I have the following an
nouncement from Victor:
1.-The instantaneous success Of the
'Mikado, album we announced in
March, has led us to follow it. in
the Victor Music Arts Library, with
a similar album of records from a
similar source-the equally immortal
'Pinafore, of w. S. Gilbert and Sir
Arthur Sullivan. sung for us by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

front door of a London law firm,
Captain Corcoran, Ralph Rackstraw,
Dick Deadeye, Bill Bobstay, delight
full little Buttercup, charming Jose
phine and utility Hebe and the rest
of them-all are here for you. Gil
bert's fluent, scholarly, but always
clever verse, Su1Ilvan's vivid music
the operas have justly won their
place in the esteem of the living
world.
There are eight twelve-inch double
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

or change them. The spirit Of
Beethoven's melody came to me in
the freshness Of a new day.
While 1 prepared NY coffee. toast
and jelly for breelfdst, 1 kept the
great musical program going. All
of us can make. good music a part OF
our daily life.
Great music Starts the brain cells
working. 1t is a gorgeous morn
ing tonic. Try Beethoven with your
breakfast some morning.
That is the value of the phono-
graph--its every day use. Don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

faced records bound in the album. A
libretto specially prepared for 1t, ac-
companies each album, with
synopsis of the opera plot. The
is marked to indicate the be-
ginning and end of each record, and
the words of each number in the
opera follow in correct sequence"
l. l. +
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Mothers Millions" at English's with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

just dust it off and use It merely as
an ornament but make it living
personality in your every day life. :
And in speaking Of Odeon record
ing-the Beethoven symphony Is
compliment to the phonogra ph's con-
tribution to great music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

The Victor Company always
recognizes the worth of collected
melody. Some months ago they re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

There. are many high notes in
the cornet. but 5nly few can get
EN- out Blu chard Stress blows
'em the high You can hear him
this week the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Excellent quality
shirts sizes, SO to As
drawers sizes, 80 to 40.
The garment ..........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Mems Blue
Work Shirts

Good quality blue
chambray. All sizes,
IA to II. While they
last ................. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Mems Athletic
Union Suits

Good quality main
sock irregulars OF ma
tionally advertised 81
line. All sizes, SO to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Infants Rubens Vests
WOMEN'S WEAR

Well wearing grades;
fully reinforced. Black,
brown and white. Sizes
ST. tO 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Infants 2
Blankets for

Soft, fleecy blankets;
in pretty shades of
pink and blue. 2 for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Odds and ends from
our higher priced lines.
All sizes, IA to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

blended and especially Sc
Iected pelts. New collar and sleeve eff
fects. Handsome novelty silk lining.
Thursday ONLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
INFANTS WEAR

Good quality checked
ginghams new colorings:
all sizes 6 months to 3
years
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Real Indian ''Movies.'' y

1t is interesting to note that In
dian students are recording in mo
ton pictures certain of the cere
monies and manner of living OF
some of the vanishing Indian
tribes. DR.. Melvin Gilmore of
the Museum of the American In.
dian in New York, during the past
summer induced the members of
the Arikara tribe of North Dako
ia not only to give the Mother
Corn" ceremony and dances, but
to rebuild a typical village of the
old days on the plains, in which
many aspects of the old tribal
days we're depicted.
The Indians entered enthusiast.
caily into the project and assisted
him in every way. Il found they
wanted their old customs pre-.
served" says Doctor Gilmore.
They seemed to understand that
the pictures were made not to ex.
plot them, but to preserve a faith
full record of tribal life. They
came to see that, these pictures
were intended by the Museum of
the American Indian to serve as a
permanent contribution to the
history of the Indians and our
country.
Although many of these pictures
will have little commercial value
for typical moving picture audi.
ence, they form a scientific record
for all time of the ways of Ameri.
cas- Oldest inhabitants. As a re
suit of the "Americanization''
which has grown apace>i in the last
SO years among our native tribes,
the old customs are fast dying
out, and only few of the tribal
chiefs remain with the knowledge
to perpetuate them. Future his.
torians and students will be CRATE
full for these reproductions of In
dian customs.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

The school board of District
No. 112 held a meeting last Satur-
day evening for the purpose of
selecting member to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Andrew Bellecourt. as chairman
of the board. Attorney Frank D
Beaulieu was selected by the board
to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Fred Perrault, aged %
years, passed away at her home at
the Sprofka Mill east of this vii
lage on Wednesday of last week
We have not learned the cause of
her death. Besides her husband
she leaves two small children to
mourn her loss. The funeral was
held last Friday from St. Bene-
diets Catholic church and inter-
ment made in Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

Word from Elmer M. Dahl,
from Seattle, Wash, where the
family have beef living for sever.
al years, announces that he is now
10 Florida, taking an active part
in the present real estate boom in
that State. Elmer's many friends
here wish him the best of luck
and hope he makes a big cleaning
in Florida real estate. ~-
Myron Berry, of White Earth,
who has been under indictment in
Norman county for driving a car
without lights at night, was &C.
quilted of the charge by a jury in
district court at Ada last week.
The charge was the result of an
accident on Thorpe Ave. in Ada
during the Norman county fair
this year, when Mrs. E. Schmidt
of Borup, was struck and Injured
by car driven by Mr.. Berry as
she was crossing the street.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19

Subscribe for The ToMAHAwK,
81. so per year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
IF the Shoe Fits.

A preacher at the close of one
of his sermons said: LET all in
the house who are paying their
debts stand up"
Presently every man, woman
and child with one exception, rose
to their feet.
The preacher seated them and
said: ''Now let every man not
paying his debts stand up" The
exception, a careworn, hungry
looking individual, clothed in last
summers suit, slowly assumed a
perpendicular position.
How is it, my friend" asked
the minister, that you are the
only one not able to meet his obi
gatious9"
Il run q newspaper" he an
swered, meekly, and the brethren
here who stood up are my sub
scribers, and"
Let US pray" exclaimed the
minister.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Lund Secures Release.
Detroit Record)

Otto Lund, of Audubon, who
has been held in the county Jail
since the close of the district court
last month, following the disagree
ment of the jury which heard the
case of manslaughter against him,
was released last Friday after
Judge @. A. Nye, in chambers ut
Wadena, approved a $1,000 bond
signed by Lund's mother, brother,
and Geo. Saumweber, of Moor
head.
Lund's case will come up for
re-trial at the term of the district
court to be held next March.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
Indian Chief Throws Light
on Evolution Controversy,

Belated observations of Chief
Eagle, of the Otee Indian tribe of
Oklahoma, throw additional light
on the evolution controversy.
Put anything before Indian.
All Indians come and divide, said
the chief.
!, Indians eat, drink, smoke, talk,
have good time. Go away happy.
Indian come from spirit God.
Put something before monkey
he. grab all of it. White man
same way. White man must come
from monkey"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-19
The PipehurSt
Council Meeting,
Congressman wefaId Meets ChlppsWas In
Council on Nov. 7.
Commissioner BURKE OPPOSED
TO Per CAPITA PAYMENT.
Several important Resolutions Passed
Pertaining to Chippewa Matters.

Peflalning 10 ChIppeWa matters.
The meeting of the Chippewas
with Representative Wefald at
Pinehurst Twin Lakes) on Satur-
day. Nov. I, was attended by a
large number of Indians despite
the bad condition Of the roads
which made it impossible for some
to attend.
Representative Wefald was
present to ascertain the wishes of
the Indians on matters concerning
the welfare of the tribe. He
presented and read a letter from
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Charles H. Burke. stating that he,
the Commissioner, was opposed to
any per capita payment from the
tribal funds at this time, but that
such matter was one for the con.
sideration of Congress.
The Council BY unanimous vote
went on record as favoring a per
capita payment of 500 from their
tribal funds during the coming
winter and requested Mr.. Wefald
to introduce and work for such a
bill. This Mr.. Wefald promised
to do.
1t was decided to circulate petit
tons among the Indians to be pre-.
sented to Congress in support OF
the resolution for a per capita
payment.
Other business of the Council
resulted in the passage of the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolution No. /.
Be it and it is hereby resolved
by the Executive Committee of
the Chippewa Indians of Mime.
sofa, Inc, units duly authorized
by meeting, this the oath day of
October, 1925, and by all delegates
present that the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota do hereby petition
the Congress of the United States
to re-enact into law the Chippewa
Jurisdictional Bill H. r. 9343,
End session, 6Sth Congress.
Resolution No. 2.
Be it and it is hereby resolved
that necessary steps be taken i'm
mediately by the proper authori.
ties to stop the enrolment of new
persons on the Minnesota Chippe-
wa rolls, whereby back annuities
have been and are now being
paid.
Resolution No. 3.
Be it and it is hereby resolved
that the funds computed as inter-
est and embraced iu the bills H.
R. rs and H. R. ~, End session,
6sth Congress, ought to be and
the same be paid to the Chippewa
Indians of Minnesota as provided
in Section 7 of the Act of January
IA, 1889 Us Stat, 842) at the
earliest date possible, consistent
with good business; that appro.
pirate legislation is hereby re-
quested if necessary in order to
pay this money out to- said Chip
pewa Indians of Minnesota.