Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 44 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 59569 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 85 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 Mr. 9 Jack 9 Indians 8 San 8 Mrs. 8 Arizona 7 illustration 6 man 6 Colorado 6 Bill 5 look 5 Texas 5 River 5 Mexico 5 Frank 5 Canyon 5 Apaches 4 little 4 indian 4 Miss 4 Jim 4 Grand 4 Fort 4 California 3 time 3 day 3 West 3 Tucson 3 Tom 3 Red 3 Phil 3 Pete 3 New 3 Nell 3 Mesa 3 Merry 3 Merriwell 3 Mary 3 John 3 Joe 3 Hopi 3 God 3 Gila 3 Cross 3 Casa 3 Buck 3 Black 3 Apache 2 water 2 wall Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 7248 man 4975 time 3635 day 3480 way 3131 hand 2714 eye 2445 horse 2443 foot 2331 boy 2211 place 2175 face 2169 thing 2134 water 2008 head 1996 room 1966 wall 1916 side 1826 life 1810 night 1794 year 1623 woman 1615 one 1608 mile 1558 house 1556 girl 1437 people 1430 nothing 1416 something 1394 work 1326 rock 1315 word 1294 trail 1292 country 1214 ruin 1199 part 1156 father 1142 friend 1139 child 1138 door 1131 ground 1127 moment 1122 voice 1098 name 1074 home 1062 camp 1057 river 1047 end 1032 ranch 1027 cattle 1014 mountain Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5602 _ 2251 Jack 1960 Frank 1422 Mr. 1391 Enoch 1257 Arizona 1022 Indians 955 Mrs. 955 Jean 938 Matt 913 Phil 736 Bill 713 Colorado 707 Jim 699 Canyon 695 Merry 656 Merriwell 631 Ellen 621 Diana 616 San 609 Margaret 605 John 584 Mary 565 Dick 560 New 548 Bet 547 Miss 545 Bob 529 Powell 515 Limber 507 Hopi 502 Texas 495 Isbel 490 River 485 Jonas 484 Indian 484 Glendon 481 Mexico 472 Bud 461 Rob 452 Sikyatki 449 Joe 448 Valley 445 Red 444 God 443 Gila 432 Tusayan 396 Esther 373 Pete 363 Apache Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 32572 he 31068 i 26355 it 20874 you 12378 she 11095 they 10971 him 10038 we 7501 me 6383 them 4796 her 2653 us 1613 himself 708 ''em 561 myself 523 herself 435 themselves 374 one 334 itself 266 yourself 230 ''s 139 yours 139 mine 133 ourselves 94 his 76 em 71 hers 59 y''u 39 ye 37 thee 33 himse''f 32 hisself 29 ours 24 theirs 18 thar 13 yo 12 yo''self 10 you''ll 10 yer 7 yerself 6 yu 5 you''re 5 toohey 4 yourselves 4 o 4 i''m 3 thyself 3 oneself 2 ye''d 2 y Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 92507 be 31904 have 14023 do 10182 say 8589 go 6916 come 6697 see 6192 make 5968 get 5575 know 4801 take 4255 look 4000 find 3328 tell 3299 think 3151 give 2523 seem 2364 ask 2262 leave 2228 turn 2099 want 2059 call 1978 stand 1900 keep 1846 hear 1700 show 1599 feel 1580 put 1580 begin 1576 bring 1566 let 1540 hold 1533 run 1530 ride 1450 try 1363 follow 1303 speak 1293 start 1246 sit 1244 return 1237 lie 1232 use 1178 fall 1123 reach 1096 pass 1082 live 1078 watch 1052 mean 1043 send 1021 meet Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 19884 not 7136 up 6201 so 5695 then 5648 out 4240 now 4159 little 3757 more 3522 back 3376 good 3372 old 3349 down 3119 only 3017 other 3003 here 2762 very 2677 just 2633 as 2608 well 2595 long 2471 first 2418 away 2407 there 2371 much 2350 never 2182 again 2170 too 2092 great 1953 many 1859 right 1845 even 1825 on 1812 all 1787 off 1777 still 1701 same 1654 few 1636 last 1624 over 1606 in 1516 most 1452 far 1423 ever 1407 own 1398 small 1393 once 1286 enough 1245 young 1184 always 1138 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 697 good 396 most 394 least 151 bad 147 great 103 near 88 high 86 large 86 Most 71 fine 67 j 59 slight 56 old 45 big 33 early 32 late 26 easy 25 deep 24 rich 23 small 21 strong 19 low 18 wild 18 long 18 hard 17 simple 17 dear 13 strange 12 wise 12 close 11 poor 11 hot 10 happy 10 faint 9 young 9 rough 9 quick 9 lovely 8 sweet 8 queer 8 pure 8 nice 7 white 7 weak 7 mean 7 full 7 dark 6 topmost 6 southw 6 short Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1120 most 92 least 65 well 4 hard 3 jest 2 worst 2 biggest 1 writhe 1 tallest 1 oftenest 1 lest 1 intherest 1 highest 1 greatest 1 early Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net 3 digital.library.villanova.edu 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 gallica.bnf.fr Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://gallica.bnf.fr/ 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/47491/47491-h/47491-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/47491/47491-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/8/4/21841/21841-h/21841-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/8/4/21841/21841-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/7/2/19723/19723-h/19723-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/9/7/2/19723/19723-h.zip 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:304205 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 66 _ see _ 25 frank went on 15 _ was _ 14 walls are still 12 face was white 12 frank did not 11 _ is _ 9 _ do n''t 9 jack had not 9 man did not 8 men did not 7 _ know _ 7 eyes were bright 6 _ are _ 6 _ had _ 6 face was pale 6 men do n''t 6 water was so 6 women are not 5 days went by 5 jack did not 5 man was not 5 men are not 5 walls are now 4 _ did _ 4 _ did n''t 4 _ do _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ were _ 4 boys did not 4 boys do n''t 4 eyes did not 4 face went white 4 frank looked up 4 frank was not 4 girls did not 4 head came up 4 horse ''s back 4 jack put in 4 man had not 4 man put asunder 4 man was too 4 men were not 4 one is not 4 time was not 4 wall is still 3 _ make _ 3 boys had never 3 eyes are open 3 face was as Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 men tell no tales 2 jack had not yet 2 men are not infrequently 1 _ do not _ 1 _ had no altar 1 _ has no feather 1 _ has no passageway 1 _ have no compassion 1 _ is not continuous 1 _ is not really 1 boy was not devoid 1 boys were not equal 1 boys were not long 1 eye was not insane 1 eyes are no good 1 eyes are not sore 1 eyes were not fearless 1 face gave no sign 1 face had not yet 1 face showing no trace 1 face was not good 1 feet left no trace 1 feet were not nervous 1 foot was not strong 1 frank had no desire 1 frank had no thought 1 frank made no objection 1 frank was not satisfied 1 frank was not yet 1 girl was not always 1 girls were no less 1 hand is not sufficiently 1 horse showed no evidence 1 horses were not far 1 house is not certain 1 house stood not far 1 jack ''s not only 1 jack had not much 1 jack made no move 1 jack showed no trace 1 jack was not exactly 1 life is no way 1 life is not so 1 man got no rights 1 man had no business 1 man had not much 1 man is not here 1 man made no effort 1 man made no reply 1 man made no shallow A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 60795 author = Bedford-Jones, H. (Henry) title = Arizona Argonauts date = keywords = Bill; Claire; Deadoak; Doctor; Hobbs; Lee; Mackintavers; Murray; Palms; Piute; Sandy; Scudder; Tom; Willyum summary = "He ain''t talked mines a mite," said Piute, casting about for a lizard. "Don''t worry about that, stranger," said Deadoak Stevens, at Murray''s "Meet Bill Hobbs, Deadoak." Murray waved his hand toward the rumpled "It''s all right, my dear," said Tom Lee, surprising Murray again by the D''ye mind, Murray, what our host said about Deadoak? At six in the morning, Murray and Sandy Mackintavers drove out along "Aiblins, now," said Sandy, while Murray examined the paper, "that "I have a friend, a Mr. Lee," said the stranger to Piute Tomkins. Tomkins was locking up for the night when Murray and Sandy Mackintavers Murray looked up to see Claire Lee. She had already met Bill Hobbs, and had displayed much interest in his eyes of Tom Lee. But Sandy Mackintavers was in the toils, and as for Bill Hobbs--Murray Coming around all right." Murray''s gaze went to Sandy id = 40277 author = Brandeis, Madeline title = The Little Indian Weaver date = keywords = Bah; Billy; illustration; indian summary = [Illustration: BAH, THE LITTLE INDIAN WEAVER] "It is bad medicine to dream when one is awake, Bah," said Mother. "No," replied the Indian girl, looking up into his face, "Bah make so For days Bah''s chief delight was her new corn ear doll. know, Bah, that Mother sells or trades blankets, and that Father sells "That''s right," said Billy, thinking of the only Indian he ever knew, The Indian girl looked at him for a moment, and Billy saw two small He looked at each hogan for Bah, and asked the Indians he Then Bah''s mother looked over at Billy. Billy was asking many questions of Bah''s mother and he found her a story, all about Bah, her mother and her father, the Big Chief. [Illustration: BAH''S MOTHER WEAVING NAVAJO BLANKET] After greeting the Indians, Billy looked around for Bah. She was "Don''t be afraid, Bah," said Billy. id = 21841 author = Carson, James, Captain title = The Saddle Boys in the Grand Canyon; or, The Hermit of the Cave date = keywords = Abajo; BOYS; Bob; Canyon; Charley; Eugene; Felix; Frank; Grand; Hank; Havasupai; Moi; Moqui; Uncle summary = "I reckon you were right, Frank," remarked Bob, after half an hour of "Well, what do you think now, Frank?" asked Bob, as they stood in front "But Frank, it''s a long lane that has no turning," remarked Bob; "and "All right; where will you take up your stand, Frank?" asked Bob, "Looks all right, Bob!" exclaimed Frank, as though a great load had been "Old Hank happened to run across our trail just then," Frank continued; that''s going some, eh, Bob?" exclaimed Frank, with a little Frank was just opening his eyes a little while later when he saw Bob''s see what the old things look like?" asked Bob, as the guide made motions "Shake hands, Bob," said Frank. "Come along Bob," remarked Frank. "I didn''t tell you, Bob," Frank remarked; "but during the night I But while new scenes would likely interest Frank and Bob from time to id = 20382 author = Carson, Thomas title = Ranching, Sport and Travel date = keywords = Amarillo; America; Apache; Arizona; Company; Fort; Indians; M----; Mexicans; Mexico; New; Panama; River; San; States; Texas; United; cattle; country; day; great; herd; horse; illustration; man; ranch; time; work summary = volume is devoted to cattle ranching in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. was visited twice a year by immense numbers of natives, some from great sheep and cattle country of New Mexico; not that I had any knowledge of little of the ways of the country and still less of the cattle business. been cattle ranching up north for some years, had a good knowledge of believe, the best-bred cattle would in course of long years and many Another small herd we some time later disposed of were equally good charge of and operate certain cattle-ranches in New Mexico in the water-claims and a very fine though small herd of cattle. Eastern New Mexico, the country over which our cattle ranged, was a huge some place where there is lots of good grass for the cattle and saddle places I saw many of the great ring men of the day, in fact never missed id = 38064 author = Comalk-Hawk-Kih title = Aw-Aw-Tam Indian Nights: Being the Myths and Legends of the Pimas of Arizona date = keywords = Apaches; Black; Indians; Juhwerta; Mahkai; Nooee; Pahtahnkum; Pimas; STORY; Seeven; Sun; Toehahvs; Vandaih; people summary = And the young man-woman, when he came to his old home, placed his And when the young man-woman went to get his baby, Ee-ee-toy got into little time first." And he came to Ahahnheeattoepahk Mahkai and said: last day came he was still a good way off; but he went on and arrived And Ee-ee-toy, being her relative, went to her home and said: "Your And he went a second time, and told her the people were going to sing the people saw it they called to Ee-ee-toy, and he went and put his Then the old woman did not go near the people, but went home, and in And after they had come out a little way they came to a place called And the little boy went on to another doctor, who said: "Why do you And the next day I went on and came to the water of the Apaches. id = 27890 author = Edholm, Lizette M. title = The Merriweather Girls in Quest of Treasure date = keywords = Baxter; Bet; Breckenridge; Enid; Joy; Judge; Kie; Kit; Patten; Shirley; Tommy; Wicks; indian summary = "Look at this, Bet!" Kit Patten exclaimed. "In here!" Kit suddenly opened a door and at Bet''s look of surprise "Why, girls, we don''t know what half of them are for," laughed Bet. "Well, there is one thing sure, girls," laughed Kit Patten. The girls laughed for Bet was always wishing things to last forever. eyes!" whispered Enid to Bet, who was trying to coax one small girl to "That''s an idea," said Bet, and the girls joined in the laugh, but the "I feel like a million dollars--or maybe two!" answered Bet. The old professor seemed quite at ease. Kit at that moment made a face behind the back of Kie Wicks and Bet and that sort of thing," pouted Kit. Bet spoke up firmly: "I''ve decided not to go treasure hunting. "Would you really do a silly thing like that, Bet Baxter?" asked Joy "What does the ghost look like, Kit?" asked Bet. id = 23691 author = Fewkes, Jesse Walter title = Archeological Expedition to Arizona in 1895 Seventeenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1895-1896, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1898, pages 519-744 date = keywords = AMERICAN; ANNUAL; Awatobi; BUREAU; ETHNOLOGY; FIG; Footnote; Honanki; Hopi; Indians; Mesa; Oraibi; REPORT; SEVENTEENTH; San; Sikyatki; Snake; Tusayan; Verde; Walpi; Zuñi; bird; figure; illustration; ruin summary = that the prehistoric cliff houses, cave dwellings, and ruined pueblos to explorations of two Tusayan ruins, called Awatobi and Sikyatki. dwelling where the rooms are excavated from the cliff wall, forming Water-house people joined the other Hopi, the latter inhabited pueblos The only fragment of pottery from Awatobi or Sikyatki with designs FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS, FROM SIKYATKI] FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS, FROM SIKYATKI] FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS, FROM SIKYATKI] FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS AND FEATHERS FROM SIKYATKI] FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS AND FEATHERS FROM SIKYATKI] FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS AND FEATHERS FROM SIKYATKI] FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS AND FEATHERS FROM SIKYATKI] FOOD BOWLS WITH FIGURES OF BIRDS AND FEATHERS FROM SIKYATKI] Among the forms of geometric designs on ancient Tusayan pottery there the Red Rock Country, and the Tusayan Ruins, Sikyatki and Awatobi, id = 42175 author = Fewkes, Jesse Walter title = The Winter Solstice Altars at Hano Pueblo date = keywords = Asa; Hano; Hopi; Mesa; Patki; Tewa; Walpi summary = THE WINTER SOLSTICE ALTARS AT HANO PUEBLO the Winter Solstice ceremony at the Hopi pueblo of Walpi, in Walpi, commonly called by the natives _Hopiki_, "Hopi pueblo," began pueblo by Tewa clans which are intrusive in the Hopi country, and are The pueblo called Hano is one of three villages on the East Mesa of _Okuwuñ-towa_, or Rain-cloud clan.--Men and boys: Kalakwai, Kala, while the present site of Hano was assigned to the Tewa clans. Hano, by clans, all the men gathering in the kivas of their respective The altars or fetishes in the five Walpi kivas are as follows: Hopi ceremony, and it may be characteristic of Tewa altars. Tewa clan called _Okuwuñ_ (Cloud) which corresponds, so far as meaning relatives in the Tewa pueblos in the east still use like altars in the true name, Hano, of the Tewa pueblo on the East Mesa. id = 30686 author = Foster, Ethel Twycross title = Little Tales of The Desert date = keywords = Jack; Mary; illustration; little summary = [Illustration: LITTLE TALES OF THE DESERT Cover] place stood the same dear old Santa Claus, whom Mary had seen every year As he sped away over the sand toward the next camp, Mary gave a sigh and "Indeed no, my dear little girl," said Father, "but probably if you On the soft bed lay mother rat and six tiny little fellows you, little girl?" said a tiny voice near by, "you are getting your "Oh, I didn''t know rabbits could talk," and Mary''s eyes grew big and Mary gave a little shudder, for she did remember eating rabbit for But Mary was not in great danger for generally the little reptiles are At first Mary was afraid of frightening it away, but one day it came as Mary stepped back and waited and pretty soon the little fellow After this Mary and the little road-runner soon became fast friends, and id = 35071 author = Goldfrap, John Henry title = The Boy Scouts on the Range date = keywords = Bill; Blinky; Boy; Clark; Cloud; Hank; Harkness; Harry; Indians; Jennings; Mayberry; Merritt; Moquis; Mr.; Ranger; Rob; Scouts; Tubby summary = grinned one of the stout boy''s tormentors, as Rob and Merritt took their "No. I saw Clark and Jess ride out of town a good half-hour before Rob "I''d like to help that fellow get his Indians rounded up," said Rob; "he Rob, and we''ll ride round all the ranches where I know some boys, and "I guess that''s your pony, Rob," said Tubby generously, as the "Well, I''ve had enough of it to last me for a long time," laughed Rob. Two other ponies were soon caught and saddled, and much to the delight "Did you give the alarm to the rest of the boys?" asked Rob of Harry, "Well done, my boy," exclaimed Mr. Harkness, as Rob rode up. "Say, Rob," put in Tubby plaintively, after the other boys had got the Boy Scouts soon showed which way Rob had been carried off. id = 2070 author = Grey, Zane title = To the Last Man date = keywords = Ann; Basin; Bill; Blaisdell; Blue; Bruce; Colter; Daggs; Ellen; Gaston; Grass; Greaves; Guy; Isbel; Jean; Jorth; Queen; Rim; Texas; Valley; Wal; shore summary = "Shore I knowed you was Jean Isbel," he said. had he kissed a girl--until this brown-faced Ellen Jorth came his way. "Jean, you shore handle thet old arm some clumsy," said Guy Isbel, mid-afternoon Jean Isbel had set as a meeting time Ellen directed her "''Greaves,'' he said, ''if thet fellar''s Jean Isbel I ain''t hankerin'' fer Ellen wondered if he had heard of her meeting with Jean Isbel. "That''s what jean Isbel beat y''u for," went on Ellen. Jean Isbel and Ellen Jorth! "Shore it was Jean Isbel," replied Ellen, coolly. "Ellen, did Jean Isbel see this black horse?" Suddenly across Jean''s mind flashed a thought of Ellen Jorth. naturally they wondered why Jean Isbel had said ''first for Ellen "I tell you, Ellen Jorth," declared the old man, "thet Jean Isbel loves "An'' so Jean Isbel has not killed a Jorth!" said Ellen, in strange, id = 21219 author = Hill, Grace Livingston title = A Voice in the Wilderness date = keywords = Ashland; Brownleigh; Bud; Earle; Forsythe; Gardley; God; Indian; Jasper; Kemp; Margaret; Miss; Mom; Mr.; Mrs.; Rogers; Rosa; Sunday; Tanner; Wallis; West; look summary = A sad, set look came quickly into the Boy''s eyes and his face grew Gardley and Margaret looked at each other and smiled, then turned and But when the day was done, the school-house locked, and Bud and Margaret Margaret, in her seat half-way back at the side of the school-house near "Now look!" said Margaret, and turned her about to the mirror. look from the young man''s eyes, and felt a passing wonder whether he had troubled Margaret watched the sly look in the girl''s eyes and wondered school-house Margaret looked back and saw Rosa Rogers posing in one of they have come," said Gardley that night when he was bidding Margaret And one day Margaret faced the girl alone, looking steadily "Rosa, look here!" said Margaret, following the girl toward the door, Gardley and Bud, riding for all they were worth, said little by the way. id = 39937 author = Hooker, Forrestine C. (Forrestine Cooper) title = The Long Dim Trail date = keywords = Arizona; Bronco; Circle; Cross; Diamond; Doctor; Donnie; Glendon; Hasayampa; Holy; Hot; Jack; Juan; Katherine; King; Limber; Mrs.; Nell; Paddy; Peanut; Powell; Roarer; Springs; Traynor; Walton; Willcox summary = You''ve got to look a man in the eyes, grip his hand as a Limber''s eyes twinkled, as Traynor added, "Tell the doctor what "Well, I''ll see Paddy for you, and now, Limber, Doctor Powell wants to here with the herd," said Limber, "or, if Doctor Powell wanted to stay So the matter was settled, and four days later Limber and Doctor Powell Katherine Glendon stood outside the door of the Circle Cross ranch "If I knowed a woman like Glendon''s wife was waitin'' for me at a ranch, The eyes of Glendon shifted cat-like from Limber to Powell, then his Powell stepped to Glendon''s side, his face white with fury, his hands that Doctor Powell and Limber had taken in forcing Glendon''s Limber''s eyes turned to Powell. Limber rose from the side of the couch and looked into Powell''s eyes. Doctor Powell held out his hand and gripped Limber''s. id = 39599 author = Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows) title = The Little Colonel in Arizona date = keywords = Armond; Betty; Colonel; Ellestad; Elsie; Holland; Jack; Joyce; Lee; Lloyd; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; Norman; Phil; Shapur; Ware; Wigwam; indian; little; look summary = "JOYCE," said Jack Ware, stopping beside his sister''s seat in the long, sweet-looking woman the little mother is," said Elsie, in a low tone, Holland weighted down with baggage, Joyce helping the sweet-faced little JOYCE stood in the door of the little adobe house, and looked out across Joyce took the remaining chair, Jack sat on the wood-box, and Mary, day, when a tent would be vacant, he sat for a long time talking to Mrs. Ware and Mary, in the rustic arbour covered with bamboo and palm leaves. "Come on out, Joyce, and look at it," called Phil. Jack and Lloyd riding on ahead, and Phil and Joyce following leisurely. A dozen times on the way home Joyce said to herself: "Oh, what if it had "Tell me about her," said Lloyd, who wanted a little more time to regain "I want you to tell Lloyd and Joyce something for me," he said. id = 13150 author = Kolb, E. L. (Ellsworth Leonardson) title = Through the Grand Canyon from Wyoming to Mexico date = keywords = Angel; Bright; Canyon; Cataract; Colorado; Creek; Edith; Emery; Grand; Green; Gulf; Jimmy; Major; Powell; River; Utah; boat; mile; rapid; rock; water summary = Green River City proved to be a busy little place noisy with switch The canyon-walled river turned southeast here, and continued of Major Powell''s parties had upset a boat in a Red Canyon rapid. river, and noon found us several miles below the camp, having run About the lower end of Red Canyon the river turned directly east, The river at the entrance of this rock-walled canyon was nothing through Cataract Canyon''s forty-one miles of rapids, with their boats, this, or in the 120 miles of good boating from Green River, Utah, to rapids, although the descent of the river would make rough water even like the rapid at Dark Canyon, sweeping under the wall until turned by water a great deal as we lifted and lined the boats over the rocks at boats over the rocks at the head of the rapid. left, the boating party was camped at the end of the canyons. id = 13709 author = Lewis, Alfred Henry title = Wolfville Nights date = keywords = Aaron; Bill; Black; Boggs; Bowlaigs; Cherokee; Cloud; Colonel; Coyote; Dan; Dave; Doc; Enright; Injuns; Jack; Jennie; Jerry; Lance; Nell; Old; Peets; Phil; Raven; Red; Rucker; Silver; Texas; Thar; Tom; Tucson; Wolfville summary = mind,'' says Texas Thompson, who''s thar present at the time, an'' can''t "Now that Silver Phil''s free, but loonatic like Peets says, an'' doubly No!'' says Old Man Enright to Dave Tutt who asks the As Enright says: ''This yere Silver Phil ain''t likely to be onnacheral to Dave, that a-way--thar''s a callow pin-feather party comes Thar''s a faraway look to Dave at the time, like he''s tryin'' to settle "''I was wont to think so,'' says Enright, ''but thar once chances a play, "''Tell us at least, Doc,'' says Enright, ''whether Dave''s likely to grow "''Them''s mighty dead game gents, Enright an'' Doc Peets is!'' says Dan. thing mebby for Enright Peets; I won''t set camped yere an'' say it ain''t; "''Well, gents,'' says Texas, when he sees his hoss is come, ''I reckons time goes on, however, thar''s a day when I''m goin'' to take the id = 29485 author = Lewis, Alfred Henry title = Faro Nell and Her Friends: Wolfville Stories date = keywords = Annalinda; Bark; Bird; Black; Boggs; Cherokee; Dead; Doc; Dog; Enright; Jack; Jennie; Light; Mike; Missis; Monte; Moore; Nell; Red; Rucker; Shot; Texas; Thar; Tucson; Turkey; Turner; Tutt; Wolfville; peet; shore summary = "Shore; bein'' ladies that-a-way, Missis Rucker, Tucson Jennie an'' Faro "Texas has Boggs drug half-way to the door, before Enright can head "Thar''s a quaver in Dead Shot''s voice, Peets tells me, that''s like a "''Thar''s my hand, Dead Shot,'' says Enright, who''s chokin'' a little. "''Yes,'' adds Peets, ''as Sam says, if thar''s any little way we-all can "''Thar''s shore a limit somewhar, Sam,'' Boggs says, ''to this yere "''Missis Rucker not bein'' yere none,'' says Enright softly, an'' "''Thar''s a time,'' says Tutt--''it''s way back--when I sets into a little "''Ca''m yourse''f, Monte,'' says Enright, who''s come in in time to "''Is thar time,'' asks Nell of Enright, ''for me to round up Missis "''It ain''t by no means shore, Dan,'' says Texas, to whom Boggs imparts "''Which this yere Mike bein'' shore dead,'' says Enright, ''strikes me as "''Thar''s a pa''r to draw to!'' says Nell to Texas, her eyes like id = 37746 author = Marsland, Cora title = The Angel of the Gila: A Tale of Arizona date = keywords = Bible; Bright; Carla; Clayton; Edith; Esther; Gila; God; Harding; Hastings; Jack; John; Kelwin; Kenneth; Lord; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Murphy; Patrick; Wathemah summary = "_Your_ teacher, eh, sonny," said Kenneth Hastings smiling. "Tell me, Wathemah," she said, "what you learned to-day in the Bible "You like to dance, I see," said Esther to one girl. looked first at Esther Bright, and then at Kenneth Hastings. "That is a happy thought, Miss Bright," said Mrs. Clayton in hearty "They want ter know as will yer tell ''em a short story, Miss Bright." Next?" said Esther, looking into the face of the next Away up the mountain road, Esther Bright and Kenneth Hastings drew For many a day, John Clayton, Kenneth Hastings and Esther Bright had "Miss Bright," said John Clayton, from the doorway, "you are asked "No," he said stoutly, "Mrs. Clayton ask Wathemah he Miss Bright "Look out here, young man," said Lord Kelwin, as Wathemah approached "The mountains do great things for us," said Esther, looking up at the id = 47087 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Race; or, The Last Flight of the Comet date = keywords = -Frank; Chub; Clip; Clipperton; Dangerfield; Fresnay; Matt; Pete; Phoenix; Pima; Prescott; welcome summary = "You see, Welcome," explained Matt, with a wink at Chub and Clip, "it Chub introduced himself, Matt, Clip, and Welcome. "But Clip was _disguised_, Matt," said Chub, more than willing to be "If you''d got a good look at the two who robbed you," went on Matt, "I know, Matt," put in McKibben, "that you hate to think this of Clip Matt and Chub got up and stepped toward their chum. "Cheer up, old chum!" said Matt, taking Clip''s hand. Matt began by telling Chub how Dangerfield had asked him to help in "What I know wouldn''t clear Clip," said Matt, "although it would "It was Clip and Pete," put in Matt, and pointed to the print of a The party got back to Phoenix at half-past ten, and Matt and Chub left "Get that out of your head, Chub," said Matt. "Clip don''t want you to come to Phoenix," said Matt. id = 47491 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Red Flyer; or, On the High Gear Motor Stories Thrilling Adventure Motor Fiction No. 6, April 3, 1909 date = keywords = Brisco; Carl; Eliza; Fairview; Flier; Josh; Legree; Matt; Motor; O''Grady; Red; Spangler; Tom; Uncle summary = "Young man," said Legree, stepping forward and addressing Motor Matt, "Seems lak he was a long time findin'' dat dere box," said Uncle Tom. "Ever seen that man before, Matt?" asked Legree, surprised at the boy''s in Legree, "for as long as we''ve got this tin box Brisco is going to "Vere vas Hank vile Spangler vas looking for der pox, Matt?" asked Carl. "Then come with me, Matt, you and Carl," said Legree, starting for the "The boy''s in danger," said Matt, "and I''m not going to leave Fairview Brisco, Spangler, and the other man were dangerously close before Matt "You know a lot that you''re not telling me, Legree," said Matt quietly. "First off, Matt, I crowded into dat car becase de idee looked good t'' "Do you know what Brisco intends to do with the Red Flier?" asked Matt. Everybody, Uncle Tommers, Matt, Carl, and Brisco and Spangler, were id = 9661 author = McClintock, James H. title = Mormon Settlement in Arizona A Record of Peaceful Conquest of the Desert date = keywords = Arizona; Battalion; Brigham; California; Church; City; Colorado; Fort; Gila; Hamblin; Indians; John; Joseph; Lake; Little; Mesa; Mexico; Mormon; Muddy; President; River; Salt; San; Smith; St.; Stake; Utah; Valley; Young; illustration; mexican summary = LITTLE COLORADO SETTLEMENTS--Genesis of St. Johns; Land Purchased by Arizona Mormon Settlement and Early Roads valleys of the Little Colorado, the Salt, the Gila and the San Pedro and July, four days before the Mormon arrival in the Salt Lake Valley, most the San Pedro Valley, on the route of the Mormon Battalion march. established in the California valleys even richer Mormon settlements than went directly to the Little Colorado settlements in later years. took five men and went by way of Las Vegas Springs to the Colorado River, settlement on the Paria River, started a ranch in Rock House Valley and The Colorado River drains nearly all the lands of present Mormon Church authorities to the struggling Little Colorado River settlements. St. Johns and one mile below a former Mexican settlement, near San the Stake have been included Mormon settlements of the San Pedro Valley id = 17487 author = Mindeleff, Cosmos title = Casa Grande Ruin Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891-92, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1896, pages 289-318 date = keywords = Casa; Grande; foot; room; wall summary = Interior wall of Casa Grande ruin 310 The Casa Grande ruin, situated near Gila river, in southern Arizona, is remains of walls should be assigned to the Casa Grande proper, for this So far as known to the writer no accurate plan of the Casa Grande ruin Casa Grande group, and the single structure with standing walls as the vicinity of the Casa Grande ruin proper, where the ground surface was [Illustration: Pl. LIV: Standing Wall near Casa Grande.] eastern wall, at level 3 feet above center of depressed area adjoining inch; northern and southern walls, at same level, 42 and 43 feet the level stated the northern wall measures but 34 feet 4 inches, and [Illustration: Pl. LVI: Interior Wall of Casa Grande Ruin.] In the western wall of the southern room there was but one opening. The eastern opening in the southern wall of the northern room is well id = 17488 author = Mindeleff, Cosmos title = The Repair of Casa Grande Ruin, Arizona, in 1891 Fifteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1893-94, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1897, pages 315-348 date = keywords = Bureau; Casa; Grande; Interior; Secretary summary = THE REPAIR OF CASA GRANDE RUIN, ARIZONA, IN 1891 Ground plan of Casa Grande ruin 322 repair of Casa Grande ruin in southern Arizona. A ground plan of the ruin is shown in plate CXII and a general view in Repair of the ruin of Casa Grande, Arizona: To enable the Secretary of the Interior to repair and protect the ruin of Casa Grande, Casa Grande ruin as recommended by the Secretary of the Interior. I. CONTRACT FOR REPAIRING AND PRESERVING CASA GRANDE RUIN, ARIZONA risk perform and execute the work upon the Casa Grande ruin, described PLANS AND SECTIONS--PRESERVATION OF THE CASA GRANDE RUIN, ARIZONA. Bid for putting a roof on the Casa Grande ruins as per plans and _Contract for the repair and preservation of the Casa Grande ruin, the preservation of Casa Grande ruin near that place, and to report Casa Grande ruin and determining the desirability of further works id = 19723 author = Mindeleff, Cosmos title = The Cliff Ruins of Canyon de Chelly, Arizona Sixteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1894-95, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1897, pages 73-198 date = keywords = Blanca; Canyon; Casa; Chelly; Muerto; Navaho; fig; illustration; ruin; wall summary = 3. Ground plan of small ruin in Canyon de Chelly 96 Ground plan of a small ruin in Canyon del Muerto 140 Ground plan of a small ruin in Canyon del Muerto 140 [Illustration: Fig. 1--Ground plan of an old ruin in Canyon del [Illustration: Fig. 3--Ground plan of a small ruin in Canyon de [Illustration: Fig. 7--Ground plan of a ruin in Canyon del Muerto.] end of the ruin there is a room with walls 6 feet high. [Illustration: Fig. 31--Ground plan of a large ruin in Canyon del [Illustration: Fig. 35--Ground plan of a small ruin, with two kivas.] [Illustration: Fig. 39--Ground plan of a ruin in Canyon de Chelly.] [Illustration: Fig. 39--Ground plan of a ruin in Canyon de Chelly.] [Illustration: Fig. 42--Ground plan of a small ruin in Canyon del [Illustration: Fig. 42--Ground plan of a small ruin in Canyon del id = 16889 author = Morrow, Honoré title = The Enchanted Canyon date = keywords = Abbott; Agnew; Allen; Brown; Canyon; Diana; Enoch; Fowler; Frank; Harden; Huntingdon; Ida; Jonas; Judge; Mack; Milton; Miss; Mr.; Nucky; President; Seaton; Secretary summary = you told a friend about it, Enoch?" he said, his voice a little husky. "Enoch," said Frank, "this is my daughter, Diana. "Frank thinks you ought to stay out here with him, Enoch," said Seaton. look of great relief came to Cadiz''s face, as he said to Enoch: "I''ll get Miss Allen to drop me at the house, Jonas," said Enoch. "How did you come to do it?" asked Enoch, looking strangely at Diana. "Miss Diana Allen," said Jonas softly, "she told Mr. Abbott this noon, "Look here, Abbott," said Enoch, "if it''s bad, I''ve got to fight it, "Jonas, old boy," said Enoch, "you stay in camp Then Diana said, "We''ve been out half an hour, Enoch." And Enoch said, "Diana, I know now that not one moment of the "Enoch," said Diana, "I have something that I want to say to you, but id = 2382 author = Mowry, Sylvester title = Memoir of the Proposed Territory of Arizona date = keywords = Arizona; California; Colorado; Gila; Mexico; San; Sonora; Territory summary = "The NEW TERRITORY of ARIZONA, better known as the GADSDEN PURCHASE, the territory of New Mexico; on the east by the Rio Bravo del Norte, and Sonora, Mexican provinces; and on the west by the Colorado River of off from our Territory the head of the Santa Cruz river and valley, the Mexican provinces of New Mexico and Sonora on the south; and California or the immense resources of the new Territory in silver, copper, and copper mines,) near Fort Webster, north of the Gila, were worked to large mining population, and afford abundant supplies for the great San Pedro river and valley is also one of great richness, and is Of the present mining operations in the Territory of Arizona, the most region of the Gila, the rich copper, silver, and gold mines of New The population of the new Territory of Arizona is at present not far id = 756 author = Munk, J. A. (Joseph Amasa) title = Arizona Sketches date = keywords = Apaches; Arizona; Canon; Colorado; Grand; Indians; Mexico; Moquis; cattle; country; life; man; mountain; ranch; range; time; water; year summary = At the time that the ranch was located the Pass country was considered passed that way in search of water and a pleasant camp ground. great depths in perfectly dry ground in an eager search for water A never-failing spring of good water in sufficient quantity to supply compass, that lead to springs and water holes, on which the cattle farmers and mechanics, men who work with their hands and live natural found the cattle we were looking for going to water on the home trail. year the natural water supply of the ranch is sufficient for all Cattle that feed on the open range will leave good grass When the water from the different springs is all united it forms a good Where the canon begins to box a large spring of pure cold water issues Railroad, stands the Meteorite Mountain of Arizona, on a wide, open id = 763 author = Murray, John title = The Round-Up: A Romance of Arizona; Novelized from Edmund Day''s Melodrama date = keywords = Allen; Apaches; Buck; Bud; Dick; Echo; Fresno; Hoover; Jack; Jim; Lane; Low; Mrs.; Parenthesis; Payson; Peruna; Polly; Sheriff; Slim; Sweetwater; Terrill; sage summary = poor Dick Lane, who was putting a thought of Echo Allen in every blow "Bud," he said, "I know the man who is sendin'' the money to Payson. Unknown to Bud Lane and Buck McKee, who were rioting in Florence, Jack resigned, Jack Payson promoted Sage-brush, although next to Bud Lane he ain''t gone to the Lazy K with Buck McKee," said Sage-brush; then, "Come to Jack''s weddin'', of course," replied Polly, adding loved Dick Lane, but I know that she loves Jack Payson now with all her With her hand on Jack''s shoulder, Echo said: "Polly, you are a flirt. "That''s all right, Jack," McKee began, holding out his hand--"let Mrs. Allen laid her hand on Jack''s shoulder and said: "Just the same, it Dick Lane had planned to shield Echo by writing to Jack Payson, letting "Dick," said Allen, with deep sympathy, laying his hand upon the man''s id = 57017 author = Overton, Gwendolen title = The heritage of unrest date = keywords = Agency; Apache; Brewster; Cabot; Cairness; Campbell; Crook; Ellton; Felipa; Indians; Kirby; Landor; Lawton; Mr.; Mrs.; Reverend; San; Stone; Taylor; day; hand; little; look; man summary = It went well enough for a time, and the hills seemed coming a little the loss of a little thing like me won''t matter much." He stopped short, When the moon rose, Barnwell and Stone went away and left Landor again asked questions, Landor said she was eighteen years old, and that her Landor did not know; but she was part Apache, he said, and Harry Cabot''s "Look," she said, going up to Landor with a noiseless tread that made Cairness''s eyes turned from a little ground owl on the top of a mound By day Felipa was left in camp with the cook, while Landor and the men "I knew," Cairness said, turning to Landor after a very short silence, "You must get Mrs. Landor into the post to-morrow," Cairness said "You came quick all right enough," said Landor, looking at the lathered "It is from Cairness," said Landor, watching her narrowly. id = 10932 author = Palmer, Frederick title = Over the Pass date = keywords = Bob; Doge; Ear; Eternal; Ewold; Firio; Galway; God; Jack; Jag; Jasper; Jim; John; Leddy; Little; Mary; New; P.D.; Painter; Pedro; Pete; Prather; Rivers; Wingfield; York; come; good summary = "But Firio and Jag Ear and Wrath of God wait for me," Jack said, entering final look of defiance and Jack Wingfield''s attitude in answer rose out "In the morning, yes," answered Jack; and he was smiling again in a way "If it wants to feel perfectly comfortable it has!" said Jack, by way surprise at the thought of Jack''s remaining in Little Rivers long enough "I''ll change my mind about going to the pass, Jack," she said. second glance you do not look very much like Jack Wingfield," the Doge "Don''t you like Little Rivers?" asked Jack. "Don''t you like Little Rivers?" asked Jack. if this were like a desert day and Jack said that it was. "Yes, as I said, the little light that I have is yours, Jack," she began. "Yes, Jack," said the father. power passing into the hands of one man," said Jack. "Yes," said Jack, without looking at Prather. id = 41447 author = Pocock, Roger title = Curly: A Tale of the Arizona Desert date = keywords = Balshannon; Blossom; Buck; Chalkeye; City; Cross; Grave; Holy; Jim; Marshal; Michael; Miss; Morita; Mr.; Mutiny; Ryan; Wall; boy; curly; man; robber summary = "Curly," says I, "this young chief won''t have no use for old Chalkeye; ground, I saw young Jim du Chesnay coming, on the dead run for home. "Confound the horses!" says Jim, "let''s burn the trail for home. "That man has lost his horse," says Jim; "thirsty, I guess, and "You hear that hawss?" says Curly, and far off I heard a horse come "Boys," says I, "we got to play at robbers to-night, I reckon, but I "Come on," says Jim, and swung his horse to the west along a small dead Jim began talking haughty, and wanted to know if Curly liked the notion "I''m sort of tired," says Curly right out loud, and Jim went cold with young Jim his son, and little Curly McCalmont." "Now you know," says Curly, "why we robbers played a hand in yo'' game." "Curly," says I, "you''re shot, and you got to be good in a small voice, id = 11226 author = Poston, Charles D. (Charles Debrille) title = Building a State in Apache Land date = keywords = Americans; Apaches; Arizona; California; Colorado; Mexico; River; San; Santa; States; mexican summary = government of the United States had undertaken to protect the Mexicans interesting at the Government Boarding-House in San Francisco, and a new liquidation the Mexican government made the family a grant of land in The Pima Indians have lived in their villages on the Gila River time the country north of the Gila River, because of the Apaches, who then line would include both banks of the Colorado River in the American boundary line of the United States includes both banks of the River to The boundary line between Mexico and the United States, under the treaty mountains and wide valleys we arrived on the Santa Cruz River, and As soon as it was known in Mexico that an American company had arrived in Tubac, Mexicans from Sonora and the adjacent States came in great valid grant of land made by the Mexican government, and the French were id = 18538 author = Smith, Dama Margaret title = I Married a Ranger date = keywords = Canyon; Chief; Fisk; Grand; Hopi; Mountain; Navajo; Park; Ranger; Rim; Snake; Washington; West; White; Winess; indian; look; man; time; trail summary = "This is White Mountain, Chief Ranger here. Yellowstone before he became Chief Ranger at Grand Canyon. White Mountain was called away, and when he returned he said that he had Ranger Fisk and I took refuge in her parlor one day from a heavy rain. As Ranger Fisk said, "She turns her voice on and then goes away and Ranger Winess said, however, that she turned her mule''s head in Ranger Winess carried the little body down to our house and we took the A month later a strange Indian came to my house, handed me a package and several times he slipped away and tried to follow the old trail he "Do I look like a dead one?" Ranger Winess demanded. came back presently, and White Mountain said to me: "Don''t you want to Ranger West came in one day and told me that there was a lot of sickness "Look here, Chief Ranger. id = 19867 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell, Junior''s, Golden Trail; Or, The Fugitive Professor date = keywords = Ballard; Blunt; Clancy; Frank; Hill; Merriwell; Merry; Porter; chip summary = FRANK MERRIWELL, JUNIOR''s, GOLDEN TRAIL; Or, THE FUGITIVE PROFESSOR. Ballard had tried to tell his chums, young Frank Merriwell and Owen "With material like that to choose from, Chip," said Clancy, "it ought "From all I can hear, Clan," Merry answered, "the Gold Hill bunch is a "That sounds too much like Professor Phineas Borredaile," said Frank. after he had come with Frank and his friends from Gold Hill to Ophir. lads got back from Happenchance, Porter went to Gold Hill. "Then," said Frank promptly, "we''ll go over to Gold Hill this very night "Five dollars is all right, McGurvin," said Frank. "Where he has gone is a mystery," said Merriwell, "but I think Blunt and automobile and beat Blunt to Gold Hill with the professor''s location "Professor Borrodaile isn''t here, Clan," said young Merriwell presently. "The way I size it up," said Frank, "the professor hired this Turkeyfoot id = 39433 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell''s Backers; Or, The Pride of His Friends date = keywords = Arlington; Bart; Bill; Boxer; Burt; Charley; Cimarron; Dodge; Frank; Joe; June; Merriwell; Merry; Monte; Pablo; Sam; Standish; Tracy summary = The man started a little, gave Frank a look, then glanced toward the "Look here," Frank said, in a commanding way, "you are not to say "They git heap hot time!" said old Joe, in Frank''s ear. "Now," said Frank, "I''m going out with the men to watch for a second "Look here," said Frank, "before you go, I have some things to say. "Look out for that man, Frank," said Hodge, in an ominous manner. "I think I''ll look after things to-night," said Frank grimly. "Come in here," said Frank, leading the way into the cabin. "I''ll do what I can for your dog, sir," said Frank Merriwell. "Well, that''s Frank Merriwell!" said Bill. murderous wretch like the man who had tried to shoot Frank Merriwell "Let up, boy," said Frank to the dog. "He knows where he''s going, fellows," said Frank. "That''s a pretty good hand!" said Frank. id = 40262 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Frank Merriwell''s Triumph; Or, The Disappearance of Felicia date = keywords = Abe; Bart; Brad; Buckhart; Crowfoot; Curry; Dan; Dick; Felicia; Frank; Hodge; Joe; Merriwell; Merry; Morgan; Mr.; Prescott; Wiley; Worthington summary = "I don''t know nothing about those things, Frank," said the boy. "It''s up that way we saw smoke, Frank," said Hodge. "Seems to me," said Frank, "I have heard of him as a bad man who was "All right, cap''n," said Frank; "you are at liberty to do as you like." "I think," said Frank, "that it is about time for Cap''n Wiley to cash in "Now is the time for you to stop," said Frank in Wiley''s ear, speaking "It''s a wise man who knows when to stop," said Frank. "Now, Wiley," said Frank, "tell me about these men you say you have "Come into the hotel," said Frank, turning to the man who had brought "How, how, Strong Heart!" said the old man, extending his hand to Frank. "You know Dick is Frank''s half-brother, sir," said the girl. "Well, now that everything seems all right here, Frank," said Dick, "I id = 18703 author = Stevenson, James title = Illustrated Catalogue of the Collections Obtained from the Indians of New Mexico in 1880 Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1880-81, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1883, pages 429-466 date = keywords = Fig; articles; collection; illustration; stone summary = A small collection of rude stone hammers was obtained from the turquois Rather large disk-shaped smoothing stone of basalt. Tinaja or olla, rather small, polished black ware. handle and spout, about half-gallon size, polished black ware. Small olla-shaped bowl; yellow ware. with handle similar in form and size to the ordinary white stone-china Small cup without handle; polished black ware. Small cooking pot with handle; polished black ware. Small pitcher-shaped cooking pot with handle and crenulate A small flat flaring bowl of red ware, with simple, Small bowl of white ware, ornamented with red triangles Collection of 67 stones used in smoothing pottery. Collection of 67 stones used in smoothing pottery. Small bowl-shaped cups with handle; Water vessel resembling in form a tinaja, but with small Water vessel of the form and ornamentation shown in Fig. Small bowl of black polished ware. Small bowl of black polished ware. id = 1049 author = Summerhayes, Martha title = Vanished Arizona: Recollections of the Army Life by a New England Woman date = keywords = Apache; Arizona; Bailey; Bowen; Camp; Captain; Colorado; Ehrenberg; Fort; Francisco; General; Indians; Jack; Lieutenant; Major; Mr.; Mrs.; New; River; San; Worth; Yuma; day summary = my old friend Jack, a second lieutenant of the United States army, who "real old-fashioned army toddy" several times a day,--a new beverage man''s house, a little old, forlorn, deserted-looking adobe casa. I should look that way when my time came to leave Arizona. arrived at a place called "Old Soldier''s Camp." There the "Gila" joined We made fourteen miles the next day, and went into camp at a place "Look behind you at those trees, Jack," said Major Worth. day some officers came in and said we must go over to the "Ravine" that time to look back: we were starting for a long day''s march, across the day when an army officer is sixty-four years old and Uncle Sam lays him Old friends were coming and going all the time, and it seemed so good to The young Cavalry officers came in to say good-bye to Captain Jack: id = 753 author = White, Stewart Edward title = Arizona Nights date = keywords = Bill; Buck; CHAPTER; Cattleman; Denton; Dutchy; Estrella; Jed; Jim; Johnson; Parker; Pete; Schwartz; Senor; Texas; Tim; Windy; like; little; look summary = A white-faced woman who looked mighty good to us alkalis opened the "Well," says the man, still reasonable, "I ain''t got no money, but I''ll We got there a little after noon, turned the old boy As you boys know, I come in from Texas to Buck Johnson''s about ten year "Looks like somebody had roped her by the hind feet," says I. "Jed," says he, "I''m not good, like you fellows are, at knowin'' one cow "Jed," said Senor Johnson to his foreman, "the next son of a gun that Man looked all right, but his tail went down like the "Senor," said he, "if ever you shoot me with that little old gun, AND I However, the "little old gun" took its place, not in Senor Johnson''s "And we got to have water, you know," added Senor Johnson. Senor Johnson, like most men who have long id = 28670 author = Woon, Basil title = Arizona''s Yesterday Being the Narrative of John H. Cady, Pioneer date = keywords = Apaches; Arizona; California; Fort; Indians; Mexican; Phoenix; San; Sanford; Territory; Tucson; West; Wickenburg; Yuma; man summary = And yet it is history that the old Territory of Arizona in days famous old towns where in days gone by white men were wont to sleep with encountered by an adventurous pioneer of the old days in Arizona and this time stay long in the city of my birth, going in a few days to Camp recently the Indian dominated the white man in Arizona in point of we finally came in sight of the "Old Pueblo." In Tucson I became, soon Ranch; but Pete, who was more feared by the Indians than any white man When the white man came he, too, found the fertile places, the running than any man in Arizona over the bar in my life-time, but I voted dry at One day a man came along and, when he saw the crowd in the hall, The following day six white men--myself, De Long and fierce old Bill id = 14367 author = Wright, Harold Bell title = When A Man''s A Man date = keywords = Acton; Baldwin; Cross; Dean; Helen; Joe; Kitty; Mountain; Mr.; Mrs.; Nick; Patches; Phil; Reid; Tailholt; Triangle; Yavapai; patch summary = "He''s a man''s horse, all right," agreed Bob. Breakfast over, the men left the house, not too quietly, and laughing, "Look at our Phil," the Dean continued, for the man beside him was a Phil had told Kitty that she would like Patches. Phil stopped, and Patches could see him watching, as the wild horses, Phil and Patches were riding that day in the country about Old Camp. When Patches directed Phil''s attention to the riders, the cowboy said For a moment Phil looked at the man, while Jim Reid moved his horse in Patches'' face, as the man on the horse said, "Little Billy broke the Phil saw a look of relief in his friend''s face as Patches answered Kitty "Because you are not that kind of a man, Phil Acton," answered Patches To-day Patches, the cowboy, can look any man in the face.