davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06

The course in automobile instruction
under Edward Cornell at the Centra
Community Center is practical and in
teresting to the owner-driver who
wants to know his machine. Plans
are being formed for a second class
The group meets on Wednesdays at
7pm. Mrs Edith H Hunter, commu
nity secretary, Central community
Center, Columbia 6032, will give infor'
nation.
The tenth anniversary Of the BirneN
Community Center will be celehra'ec
November at o'clock. There VIII
be a program of speeches by citizens
interested in the center. Music VIII be
furnished by the RirneN Choral SO
ciety. under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Gordon Docking.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets.
Monday pm. Theta Delta CHI
basket ball team, Crescent A. c.; ':aO
nm. De Molav rehearsal; $50 pm,
Woodlothian Mems basket bail team,
Commercial National Bank basket ball
team
Tuesday--7 pm. Strayer College
basket ball team, District National
Bank basket ball team; $50 pm,
Woodlothian Girls basket ball team,
W. H. West Co. basket hall team.
Wednesday, pm, Security club
basket ball team. Chevy Chase a. e.
National Capital rifle team, $50 pm
dramatic group. automobile STUDY
nm. Grotto drill team: $50 pm.
Drake Glass basket ball team, Cres-
cent A. c.
Thursdav-7 pm. Potomac Boat
Club basket ball team; 7:3o pm, Al
mas Temple drill team: PM, Com.
nsnv c. National Guard, basket hall
team; $50 pm, w. II. West Co, bas'
ket ball team.
saturday, pm. George Washing
ton University foot ball game.
Columbia Heights Center. Wilson
Normal School, 18th and Harvard
streets.
Monday: 7 pm, Watch Your
Weight Club, measuring, weighing
and physical examination. pm,
Watch Your Weight Club gymna-
sium class prevention and reduction OF
overweight, Beginners instruction
Bridge Class; Debating and Public
Speaking Club. pm, First Baptist
Y. P. U. A. c.
Tuesday. pm, Capital A. c.; s
p.m., Gymnasium Glass for Women:
Choral Club. 9 pm, Princess A. c.
Wednesday, pm, joint commit
tees of the Citizens Association;
bridge and 500 party.
Thursday, pm. Northern A. c.
7:30 pm, Drill Team of Capitol Forest.
No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. 5
nm. Advanced instruction Bridge
Glass: Wilson Players; fremont a. c.;
Community Orchestra. 9 pm. Co
lumbia A. G.
Friday, 3:15 pm, Registration and
organization of children's rhythmic
dancing and dramatics. Music Center.
letic Group: Boy Scouts Troops 40
and Al. 7:30 pm. Basketry Glass.
S pm. Mt. Vernon A. c.; Remenyi
Orchestra. 9 pm, Woltz Photog'
raphers A. c.
Saturday, 9 am, Music Center,
Violin Instruction.
East Washington Center. Eastern
High School. 18th and East Capitol
streets.
Tuesday, pm. Boy Scouts: B. B.
Girls, National Capital Athletic Assn;
pm, Boys Independent Band.
Washington A. c.: Live Wire A. c.;
$50 pm. community dance: 2 pm,
Ddsket DdIl' Eastern FrepS A I.
Thursday-7 pm, Woodmen of the
World, Uniform Rank. drill practice;
Gypsies A. c.; Trinity A. c.: 7:30 pm.
dressmaking. millinery. registration
for basketry; National Capital Players.
s pm, Drill Corps of Bethlehem
Chapter, No. Z, o. E. S: gym class
for women; gym class for nurses OF
Gallinger Hospital: Pontiac A c.:
pm, EpWorth A. c.: Robert LIE Bruce
Chapter, De Molay.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
LIPSTICK IS A LIGHTER.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS.--One of the amusing things
the smart Partisan produces from hei
ieweIed htndba MS Winter-a true
bagful of tricks-is a lpstick which
proves to he a cigarette lighter
1t is only slightly larger than the
ordinary lipstick and no larger thar
the diversified sticks some women
prefer. The ends are silver and the
center is enamel Of color to match
the gown. or a bright Vermillion red.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

citation In the Mount Pleasant Con.
gregational Church. 1410 Columbia
road. Tuesday night at s O'Clock. He
also will lead a round ia bic" discus
sion on what We Know About the
Upper Respiratory Tract in Chill
dren." The meeting will be open TO
the public.
The section will hold meetings in
various parts of the city for the re-
mainder of the year, 1t is announced.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
GIRL WINS POETRY PRIZE
Salt Lake City Artist Winner in
Society Contest.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Anothor girl
Of Zion has achieved fame
Miss Ruth Harwood has been no.
tihcd that her poem Browning" wa c
Evening star., 1927-11-06

chosen first in the Browning contest
conducted by the National Poetry So
ciety OF America, New York.
Miss Harwood also is winning praise
Tor her art work as we'll as for her
poetry. Some of her work is to he
featured soon In the Arts Magazine
at Stanford University.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
WILL SPEAK ON COLDS.
r. G.. B. Gill to Address Home
Economics Group.

DR.. Grover Bache Gill will spea X
on prevention of Winter colds and
throat disorders at the November
meeting of the Child Study section
of the District Home Economics Asso.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

the Italian poet. Dante. had an un-
usually large brain.
Evening star., 1927-04-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April UNITED States
Department of Agricultural. ).-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000 head; light hogs steady
to 10 higher; butchers steady TO
strong; top, 11.60 paid for sorted loo
to ITO pound weight; bulk desirable
$50 to $50 pound averages, 11.45al 80;
bulk 100 to 220 pound weight. 11.15a
11.40; 230 to 800 pounds. 1o.6Oa11 10;
few $40 to $50 pound butchers, 1o.4Oa
1850; practically no market on pigs
or packing sows; slippers took l,aOO
head; estimted hold6<er. 5000 head:
heavy weight hogs. Il 40al1.00: me-
.sium, 10.50a11.40: light. 11.00a1 l.6O;
light light, 10.90a11.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 800 heal; COM
pared week ago run continues small;
fed steers closed % to so higher; in
stances more: in-between grades seal
ing 100 pounds upward show1ag
most advance; good to choice yearlinE
steers and same grade yearling heif.
ers little changed: demand at all
times centering on weight: all cows
and common and medium heifers. %
to so higher; bulls up most and high
est since war days: bulls 2o higher;
vealers strong to so over late last
week; stockers and feeders. Is to 20
Evening star., 1927-04-10

higher: extreme top heavy steers,
1915; medium weights. 1929: .'c5s-
lings. 1880: all new high tops foc year
to date: weeks bulk prices: Fed
steers, all weights. 9.75a12.75; stock
ers and feeders, S.0Oa9.25; fat cows
6.15aS.75; cutter cows, 5.00a5.15;
vealers. 11.00ai3.00
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; today's
receipts all direct: for week SO doubles
from feeding stations and 21.300 head
direct; fat lambs, closing % to 81
higher: aged sheep. 80 higher; feed.
ing and shearing lambs steady to -
higher; weeks top prices: Fed West.
erns, 1855: clipped lambs. 1900; few
natiye springers, $4,000 head; fat ewes.
11.00: bulk prices; fed Westerns, 15.T5a
1850; natives, 14.00a15.25: culls. 12.25a
1925; clipped lambs. 14.75a15. so; feed
ing and shearing lambs, 1400a14. rs;
fat ewes. 9:50a10.50.
Evening star., 1927-04-10
Leaving Fort Myer.

Capts. James r. Finley and Vernon
l.. Padgett have been relieved from
duty with the 3rd Cavalry at Fort
Myer. Va. and ordered to Fort Bliss,
Texa.s, for duty in the 1st Cavalry
Division.
Evening star., 1927-04-10

Dividend rates given in the above table
Unless otherwise noted special dividends Included
tPartly extra. sPayabe common stock 4Plu
AZ in stock payabs z quarterly pius 2-S0 in stock aPad
6 2 z q quarterly % T. P Pss pin. im stock Paya6s whgH
share In stock plu. 81 share Plus
Class stock Plus Ss tn stook.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 500 18th. Phone 544.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Money Back If MOOne's Emerald Oil
Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness
Swelling and Distress in "a Hours.

Two or three applications of
NGoone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications at
regular intervals and the swelling re-
duces.
And best of ali any offensive odor
is gone for good-Its a wonderful
formula-this combination of essen
tial oils with camphor and other an
tiseptics so marvellous that thousands
of bottles are sold annually for re-
ducing varicose or swollen veins.
Douglas Drug Co., and every good
druggist guarantees the very first
bottle of MOOne's Emerald Oil to end
your foot troubles or money back
AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
OGCICIdIy OF OJdJC.
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep
TENDER II, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Rachel
Hunter Stephens, formerly Rachel
Hunter, of Douglas Arizona, VINO, on
May 10, 1922, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No 053445,
for SEA NEi4, NE SEA, SWh SEA
SE14 SWA. Section 81, T. 23S., r.
BE, and NJ NWH, Section 5, NEA
NE SCI, Lots l, 2, NEH NWA, Sec
ton G. Township 24S,, Range BE, G.
& S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before H. G. Beumler, U. S.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE = One electric Victrola.
Nolan's FiX-It Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

FOR Cheap, big work horse
and mule. Box 962, Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

WANTED Boy with wheel for deliv-
cry service Owl Drug Co.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

! ~r~>4~~---~~~~>>>~~--~~~~~
hereinafter set out, as follows:
| FIRST: The name of this CORPORA
ton is GIVEN BROS. SHOE co.
SECOND: The purpose for which
1t is formed is the purchase and sale
OF goods, wares and merchandise and
agricultural and farm products.
/ THIRD: The place where the prin-
cipal business of the corporation is to
be transacted and where it's general
| office is to be located is in the City
of Ell Paso in Ell Paso County, Texas,
but it shall also have places of bust
ness in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, Arizona; the City of Tucson,
Pima County, Arizona, and the City
OF Albuquerque, Bernalillo County,
New Mexico.
FOURTH: The term for which it
is to exist is fifty 600 years.
| FIFTH: The number of Directors,
their names and post office addresses
! are as follows:
Name Post Office Address
CharleS Given Ell Paso, Texas
Sam Given Ell Paso TEXAS
Louis E. Given Ell Paso Texas
/ William j. Chernin Ell Paso. Texas
LOUIS y. Slnons Phoenix, Ariz
| SIXTH: The amount of the capt.
tai stock is Two Hundred Forty-five
Thousand and No-1OO Dollars ($245,-
OOOOO) divided into Thirty-five Hun
dred $4,000 shares of Seventy and
No7100 Dollars ($7OOO) each, all of
which capital stock has been sub
scribed and all of which has been
paid in as per affidavit hereto at
tached.
In Testimony Whereof, we hereunto
sign our names this 10th day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1927.
CHARLES GIVEN,
SAM GIVEN.
LOUIS E. GIVEN.
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
COUNTY OF Ell PASO)
Before me, the undersigned author
ity, on this day personally appeared
Charles. Given, Sam Given and Lofts
E. Given known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
! the foregoing instrument, and sever
ally acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
IN ESTIMONY WHEREOF,
hereunto subscribe my name and affix
the Seal of my office, this the 18th
day Of February, A. D., 1927
A. H. GOLDSTEIN,
Notary Public in and for Ell Paso
County, Texas.
(SEAL)
ENDORSED: Filed in the office Of
the Secretary of State this 18th day
! of February, 1927.
JANE Y. McCALLUM,
Secretary of State.
THE STATE OF TEXAS)
Department of State }
I, Jane Y. McCallum, Secretary of
State, of the State OF Texas, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy Of charter of
GIVEN BROS. SHOE co.
with the endorsement thereon, as now
appears of record in this Department..
IN ESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto signed my name Off
cially and caused to be impressed
hereon the Seal of State at my office
! in the City of Austin, this 26th clay
of February, A. D., 1927.
JANE Y. McCALLUM,
(SEAI0 Secretary of State
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

FOR SALE-Six- tube radio complete,
SIS. Call at 631 18th after p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 2nd-hand furniture
Beecroft & Lewis, ITO G., phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

WANTED to repair your monograph
and typeWriters. Nolan'S FiX-It
Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

FOR SALE From mo. to IL year
old chickens, 25c Id. 1910 Greene.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

FOR SALE-Two dozen White Leg
horn pullets, SIPS each. 1406 goth.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

FOR SALE - Laying White Leghorn
pullets, 75c; fryers Csc lb. Must sell,
leaving Douglas. First house on Nc
Neal road.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

WANTED-To trade Ford sedan for
truck Inquire 1850 10th ST., or phone
516-J.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

pup, six weeks old. Exceptionally
well marked 1905 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

FOR SALE-1927 Special Six, Nash
two door sedan. Bargain. Arp &
Arp Garage.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
9Th Street

7-room modern plastered, double
garage, some furniture; price
100000; cash, $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
14th Street

14th Street
5-room modern dwelling, good
garage, close to 18th street park
and schools. Price $23O0.O0; cash
$4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

HUBBELL REALTY COMPANY
Bank of Douglas Bldg.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

WANTED English speaking Mexican
girl for general housework. Apply
1882 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

D-Nursing-maternity cases a
speciality. Mrs. M Carroll, 1915 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
HEMSTITCHING
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 500 18th. Phone 544.
SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP-445
9th ST.. phone 677 Upholstering.
r. D. MORRIS & Painting, pa
per hanging, tinting All work guar
anteed. 1861 18th. Phone SLOW.
CALL 81 and satisfy all building wants
You know US. Douglas Lumber Co.
AMIABLE man, employed here, de-
SireS room and board in home of
widow where o home-like atmosphere
is prevalent. Will help about home.
Write 100, Dispatch.
NO need to call out our 900 faith
fuls," for business is good. YES, just
500 better than any month in seven
years. You know us. Douglas Lum-
Der Co.
FOR permanent waving and all
branches of beauty culture visit us
in our Home Beauty Shoppe, 800 9th
st. Frances E. Benson and Maude
Upton.
RADIO-Let technical education and
practical experience solve your radio
problems. Your Set needs looking over
before the winter DIX season sets in.
j. Norris Barrett, 1858 18th st. Phone
683.
GARLAND Shorthand School, GIL
18th ST. Forenoon and evening
classes. Sunrise class for business
women
R. G. ARNOLD, Taxidermist, 1851
18th ST., phone 567-W. Latest meth
DDS used in mounting and tanning.
$500 deposit on deer heads. Don't
cut front of deer neck.
LET US make your old house new with
stucco. Expert workmanship. All
kinds of concrete and cement work.
No apprentices used. We guarantee
stucco on old adobe, gypsum, frame or
brick houses; also repairing old plaster
walls and ceilings. Prices reasonable.
Estimates free. +. W. Morris, $50 9th
st. Phone 778.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11
uqIas Daily Dispatch Classified and LeoaI Paoe
FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures
18th Street

Groom modern adobe. in good
condition; partly furnished.
Price $4,000; cash, $65000.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-11

SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP-445
9th ST.. phone GIT. Upholstering.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Grand Canyon NOW
Is National Park

(Coconino Sun of Feb. 4, 1910)
Senator Flint of California intro
duced bill Monday setting aside the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado in its
entirety as a national park. 1t is
understood that President Taft, with
whom Senator Flint has discussed
the bill, is in entire accord with it's
provisions. Part of the Grand Can
yon was reserved Feb. 10, 1903, as a
portion Of the Grand Canyon Forest
reserve. By proclamation, January
II, 1908, part of the canyon was set
aside as a national monument. An
other portion was set aside June 2,
1908, as the Coconino National For
est. On June 3, 1909, national mon
ument was included in fsle Grand
Canyon national game preserve. SEN
ator Flint would set aside the entire
canyon as national park. He feels
that thereby all the purposes intend
ed by the other proclamations would
be subserved and that in addition
buildings could be erected and other
accommodations provided for the
benefit Of visitors
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
,.s....,"n.n,,,,,n,,,,.. .su.,n,,."'.,nsnm"'

So far as known, the first white
men to step foot on Arizona soil were
Spaniards on an expedition from
Mexico Citv in 1880 to explore and
conquer new kingdoms to add to the
Spanish crown. The expedition was
headed by Nino dc Guzman. He
brought several hundred Spaniards
and $4,000 Indians. He didn't find
the "seven cities rumored to be
richer even than Mexico itself.
But Guzman founded settlements,
some of which still exist.
Various others sailed forth from
Mexico City to conquer this country
and there is more or less dispute as
to how far this way they got. In
most cases, at any rate, they seem to
have halted on the far side of the
Colorado river, though some Francis
can priests did visit various parts Of
the state.
In February, 1540, Francisco Vas
quez de Coronado, Spanish governor
of a province of Mexico, left Mexico
City with 800 Spanish horsemen, a
large number of Spanish footmen, and
a thousand or so Indian bearers.
They brought sheep and cattle for
food, cannon for fighting, and at their
head rode Coronado in golden armor.
Most of his horsemen were Spanish
cavaliers, aristocrats ~ood for cava-
liering and for nothing much else.
They had been "granted permission"
to come with the expedition by the
diplomatic Viceroy Mendoza of New
Spain, who welcomed that opportun-
ity to get rid of them.
In July the next year the expedi-
tion reached the present Hopi villages
in northeastern Arizona.
The following month, Garcia Lopez
de Cardenas, with IL Spaniards, was
dispatched westward to explore and
reached Grand Canyon, they probably
being the first Europeans ever to
visit it.
Cardenas tried to cross Grand Can
yon. Failing, he returned to Hopi-
land and Coronado returned to Mexico
carly in 1912, with only remnant of
his men. The tabled rich cities he
had set out to conquer had proven to
be only pueblo Indian villages.
In 1862, Espejo, wealthy Spanish
mine owner, set out from Mexico.
Much of the latter part of his explora-
ton was with only two companions.
He found the Hopi villages, then came
through the present Flagstaff coun-
try. West of here he found fine speci-
mems of silver. He then struck over
into New Mexico.
Lapsed nearly $50 years, when the
Jesuit fathers began missionary work
here. Then the Spanish king decreed
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

John Wesley Powell, in 1869, was the
first to make the voyage of the
treacherous Colorado river in Arizona,
through Grand and the other canyons.
Powell, a one-armed Civil War vet
eran, conceived the idea two years
before when camped on the Grand
river, a tributary of the Colorado. He
secured funds from several education
al associations in Illinois, where he
had taught school The federal
government granted him rations for
a party of ten.
Powell started from Green River
station, at the Union Pacific R. r.
crossing, May "a, 1869 Within a
few days he lost a boat Within go
days he lost eight of the 10 months
provisions carried. Early in August
he passed Lees Ferry and entered the
Grand Canyon. On August Is he
came to and named Bright Angel
creek. Late in August three of the
party, discouraged, decamped, only to
be ambushed and killed by Ute In
dians. Soon afterward Powell came
to a small Mormon settlement at the
foot of the Virgin river. Powell and
his brother left the river there, the
balance going on down to Camp Mo-
jave and, the next year, two OF the
members going on down the river to
Yuma.
Powell, backed this time in good
shape by the federal government, set
out again in May, 1871, from Green
River, Utah There were IL in the
party The expedition moved much
slower than the first, taking time
for surveys, and didn't pass the mouth
of the San Juan until October d. At
the Crossing of The Padres, Powell
left for Salt Lake City, 500 miles
away, the others going overland to
Kanab, southern Utah, where they
spent the winter.
The expedition was resumed in
August, 1872, from Lees Ferry. There
were only two boats and seven men.
Bright Angel was reached September
/, and at Kanab Wash, week later,
the trip was abandoned because it was
reported Indians were camped near
the rapids farther down in the hope
of massacring the party.
In September, 1871. Lieut.. Geo. NJ.
Wheeler of the u S. typographical
engineering corps, with 81 men began
from below to work up the Colorado
through Grand Canyon. They got
only as far as Diamond Greek, and
left the country there by way of
Peach Springs.
Frank NJ. Brown, president of
Colorado railroad, set out in May.
1889, to survey a route for railroad
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
FIRST WHITE MEN IN THIS
STATE CAME FROM MEXICO

the expulsion of all Jesuits from his
dominions, and the Jesuit fathers
were deported to Europe.
They were followed in the 1670s
by the Franciscan priests, who amid
hardships and with great bravery took
up the work where the Jesuits had
left off, and with notable success.
The greatest traveller among the
Franciscans was Padre Garces. Prac-
tically alone, he travelled all over Ari-
zona. He visited the Mohaves and
the Yavapais, the Hualpais at Peach
Springs, the Havasupais in Cataract
Canyon. Next he viewed Grand Can
yon from practically the same point
Coronado's captain had first seen it,
and followed the latter's route by way
of Monecopie Wash to Oraibi.
At this latter place he was re-
ceived with less hospitality than in
any of the villages of the other tribes.
A multitude of Hopi Indians in festal
array told him they would do him no
harm if he would leave He addressed
them eloquently, but they escorted
him to a point outside the pueblo and,
saddened, he returned to the Mohave
country, finally reaching the San
Xavier mission, near Tucson, having
in II months travelled more than 1000
miles, on foot, visiting nine tribes
and meeting $4,000 Indians.
In 1871, angered by the unbearable
demeanor of Spanish soldiers, the
Yuma Indians massacred the entire
white population, Father Garces
among them.
But, undaunted, other priests took
the place of those who were killed.