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?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 27 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 58657 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 81 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 New 11 Mr. 11 Indians 10 Mexico 7 man 7 Santa 5 horse 5 San 5 Mexican 4 mexican 4 illustration 4 United 4 States 4 Juan 4 CHAPTER 3 time 3 spanish 3 St. 3 River 3 Rio 3 Miss 3 Manuel 3 Fort 2 day 2 american 2 Trinity 2 Texas 2 Spaniards 2 Smith 2 Range 2 Pueblo 2 Professor 2 Pedro 2 Pat 2 Norte 2 Ned 2 Missouri 2 Mexicans 2 Jim 2 Injun 2 Glover 2 General 2 Frank 2 Don 2 Dick 2 Creek 2 Coronado 2 Colonel 2 Chihuahua 2 Captain Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4721 man 3136 time 2284 horse 2243 day 1894 way 1590 eye 1582 hand 1335 foot 1295 head 1286 place 1214 mile 1184 side 1171 night 1169 thing 1154 year 1144 water 1035 boy 1016 life 984 country 939 face 929 mountain 924 moment 923 camp 887 nothing 871 ground 869 one 857 town 846 house 808 part 803 church 784 fire 764 word 762 something 760 plain 760 hour 748 animal 734 river 730 people 715 arm 707 friend 705 party 695 woman 689 rock 684 morning 681 girl 677 savage 673 name 653 r. 627 other 625 room Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5187 _ 1669 Indians 1571 . 1049 Bart 1036 New 1018 Mexico 930 Mr. 859 Santa 679 r. 668 Connie 651 Coronado 619 cr 557 San 551 Joses 538 de 497 Thurstane 463 Rio 444 Clara 436 Tad 434 Pat 434 Indian 417 Conrad 410 Mexican 410 Fort 394 Matt 390 Doctor 353 Fe 351 Dick 347 Fé 346 Juan 343 St. 334 Miss 334 CHAPTER 331 N. 331 M. 322 Spaniards 319 Bryant 315 Apaches 310 Lee 302 co. 302 Don 295 States 289 Frank 271 Texas 270 Gordon 262 Mexicans 261 Manuel 260 Beaver 260 Bancroft 254 Lucy Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 20660 he 16323 i 16233 it 9553 you 9390 they 7600 we 7424 him 5430 them 5127 she 3868 me 2433 us 2016 her 1479 himself 541 themselves 456 myself 387 ''em 261 itself 244 herself 218 one 168 ourselves 158 yourself 141 ''s 80 mine 68 yours 59 his 54 em 43 ours 36 ye 32 theirs 31 hers 17 thee 8 hisself 5 o 4 ve 4 on''t 3 yurself 3 yerself 3 ya 3 wi 3 t''ink 3 out,-- 3 i''m 2 yur 2 yourselves 2 you''ll 2 yit 2 yer 2 we''d 2 hez 2 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 55867 be 20836 have 7491 do 4748 see 4571 go 4533 say 3956 make 3692 come 3231 know 3074 take 2967 get 2236 give 2052 find 1972 think 1848 look 1745 tell 1595 leave 1388 seem 1243 turn 1215 keep 1118 stand 1089 ask 1071 hear 1057 begin 1020 call 1009 run 990 bring 975 follow 972 ride 971 let 954 reach 948 return 946 feel 940 want 916 hold 888 pass 857 fall 802 become 796 put 793 show 777 start 766 lie 759 kill 755 send 751 try 743 set 696 speak 689 remain 669 carry 642 draw Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 11799 not 3871 up 3739 so 3351 then 3149 out 2880 more 2710 now 2152 other 2139 only 2009 down 1967 little 1929 as 1910 long 1873 well 1784 back 1783 here 1782 good 1754 first 1702 very 1687 great 1451 again 1436 off 1433 there 1431 much 1415 on 1404 old 1383 still 1375 just 1349 too 1312 away 1249 never 1188 once 1169 many 1123 few 1113 soon 1099 last 1089 most 1071 even 1069 own 1024 right 997 all 971 same 948 far 938 young 866 such 844 in 842 ever 842 enough 835 also 830 about Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 358 good 294 most 289 least 118 great 69 slight 69 Most 65 bad 64 near 61 large 61 high 34 fine 24 early 24 big 20 rich 18 j 17 old 16 strong 16 small 13 long 11 short 11 hard 11 brave 10 young 10 late 9 strange 9 hot 9 easy 9 dear 8 topmost 8 poor 8 onc 8 noble 8 fierce 8 close 7 wild 7 tall 7 handsome 6 rude 6 mere 6 low 6 happy 6 grand 6 fast 5 sweet 5 remote 5 narrow 5 manif 5 gay 5 furth 5 farth Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 795 most 61 least 44 well 2 youngest 2 near 2 miserablest 2 hard 1 worst 1 soon 1 oncest 1 noblest 1 long 1 lest 1 kindest 1 ha''r 1 freshest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 3 www.archive.org 1 www.fadedpage.com 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34996/34996-h/34996-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34996/34996-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/43775 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/43774 1 http://www.fadedpage.com 1 http://www.archive.org/details/documentaryhisto01bandiala 1 http://www.archive.org/details/delafieldaffair00kelliala 1 http://www.archive.org 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?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 _ was _ 8 indians did not 6 bart did not 5 bart was about 4 indians were still 4 men had not 4 men were about 4 night came on 3 _ are _ 3 _ did _ 3 _ had _ 3 _ is _ 3 _ is not 3 day was so 3 eyes were not 3 face was pale 3 horse ''s back 3 horse did not 3 indians are not 3 indians were not 3 man ai n''t 3 man was too 3 men did not 3 men went down 3 men were not 3 place was just 3 time went on 2 _ do _ 2 _ get up 2 _ left _ 2 bart kept on 2 bart was not 2 bart went off 2 boys are gettin 2 camp was as 2 country did not 2 country is more 2 country is not 2 country is so 2 day was nearly 2 days were not 2 eyes were bright 2 eyes were close 2 eyes were cold 2 eyes were open 2 face took on 2 face was clean 2 face was not 2 head was high 2 head was now Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ are not culturally 1 _ is not accessible 1 _ is not really 1 _ were not full 1 bart heard no more 1 bart made no scruple 1 bart said no more 1 bart was not long 1 boys had no desire 1 country was no place 1 days were not long 1 days were not very 1 eyes giving no sign 1 eyes were not wild 1 face was not mexican 1 face was not so 1 horse has no connection 1 horse was not very 1 horses are not shod 1 horses gave no sign 1 indians are not men 1 indians do not generally 1 indians had no direct 1 indians had no fear 1 indians had no guns 1 indians had not yet 1 indians were not aztecs 1 indians were not only 1 life had not always 1 life is no longer 1 life is not safe 1 life was not exactly 1 life was not worth 1 man gave no evidence 1 man had no conscience 1 man had no intention 1 man had no right 1 man had no sentiments 1 man had not yet 1 man is no fool 1 man thinking no more 1 man was not _ 1 men are not antagonistic 1 men gave no heed 1 men had not even 1 men have no faith 1 men have no tongues 1 men tell no tales 1 men took no extra 1 men were no weaklings A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 44678 author = Ahlborn, Richard E. title = The Penitente Moradas of Abiquiú date = keywords = Abiquiú; FIGURE; MANUFACTURE; Mexico; New; Santa; date; illustration; location; size summary = intact, functioning artifacts, the _penitente moradas_ at Abiquiú are In the plans of the Abiquiú _moradas_ (Figure 4), the identical The basic form of the Abiquiú _moradas_ (Figures 5 and 6) is a New Mexican churches with contracted sanctuaries: A, south _morada_, _moradas_ would be the south transept chapel of the Third Order of St. Francis at Santa Cruz (Figure 9E). the chapel room of the east _morada_ at Abiquiú, and the plans also as an influence in the design of the _penitente moradas_ at Abiquiú. The plans of the two _penitente moradas_ of Abiquiú (Figure 4) reveal show the sanctuaries in the south and east _morada_; and Figure 12, LOCATION: South _morada_ storage (east) room. found on east _morada_ frames (Figure 30, center). _morada_, many Spanish settlers in New Mexico honored San Francisco as ORIGIN: New Mexico, "Abiquiú _morada_" _santero_. ORIGIN: New Mexico, "Abiquiú _morada_" _santero_. ORIGIN: New Mexico, "Abiquiú _morada_" _santero_. id = 22510 author = Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse title = Documentary History of the Rio Grande Pueblos of New Mexico; I. Bibliographic Introduction Papers of the School of American Archaeology, No. 13 date = keywords = Coronado; Grande; Mexico; New; Pueblos; Rio summary = DOCUMENTARY HISTORY OF THE RIO GRANDE PUEBLOS OF NEW MEXICO events in the early history of the Rio Grande Pueblos transpired, and The sources of the history of the Rio Grande Pueblos, both printed and Mexico, contains very little in regard to the Rio Grande Pueblos. people in the Rio Grande region, of which the document gives a brief comparatively small importance to the history of the Rio Grande Pueblos. contains data on the Rio Grande Pueblos and on those of Jemez that are printed documents concerning New Mexico that is poorly compensated by highest value to the history of the Rio Grande Pueblos and of New Mexico given by Vetancurt in regard to New Mexico during earlier times are not which appears a brief description of the Indian uprising in New Mexico. part of this information concerns the Rio Grande Pueblos. Perhaps the last book published on New Mexico in the Spanish language is id = 39814 author = Belknap, Helen Olive title = The Church on the Changing Frontier: A Study of the Homesteader and His Church date = keywords = Beaverhead; City; County; Farm; Hughes; Range; Sheridan; Sunday; Union; West; church; illustration; number; total summary = services and church organizations; their Sunday schools, young people''s CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF HUGHES COUNTY, CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF BEAVERHEAD COUNTY 60 school enrollment of the county, including the five Sheridan City [Illustration: CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF HUGHES COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA] [Illustration: CHURCH AND COMMUNITY MAP OF BEAVERHEAD COUNTY] [Illustration: MAP SHOWING CHURCHES AND PARISH BOUNDARIES OF UNION COUNTY, Sixteen Protestant churches have been organized in Hughes County, all but Sheridan, the habitable area of the county has one Protestant church for Protestant churches have been organized in Union County, thirty-one of The four counties now have a total of seventy active Protestant churches a country church has thirty-five enrolled in the Sunday school and only city church membership, however, exceeds average Sunday school enrollment and all are connected with city or town churches in Pierre, the county resident church membership in city and town of males over twenty-one years id = 40471 author = Brooks, Sarah Warner title = Alamo Ranch: A Story of New Mexico date = keywords = Alamo; Antiquary; Apache; Aztecs; Grumbler; Harvard; Hemmenshaw; Hilton; Indians; Koshare; Mexico; Miss; Montezuma; Morehouse; Mr.; New; Paulina; Pueblo; Ranch; Roger; Smith; mexican summary = Sun-father and the Moon-mother), mindful lest the people on their long "A capital move," said Miss Paulina Hemmenshaw (born and reared in the rites and superstitions of the Mexican Indian; to recount his latter-day "The Acomas, like other Pueblo Indians, have from time immemorial been man-of-all-work, the Hilton Ranch, a good mile distant from the Ostensibly the Harvard man had come to New Mexico to recruit his spent table-mountain land especially characterizing the New Mexican landscape says, decidedly, ''The New Mexican Indians were not Aztecs, and Montezuma the complex arrangement of time adopted by the Aztecs, who are said to Aunt Paulina was saying to-day that it was high time "Dear Miss Paulina," said Roger Smith with a happy laugh, "my ankle is his hostile designs upon Mexico, let us return to the time in Aztec "Many thanks, dear ladies," said Mrs. Bixbee, as Miss Paulina ended, 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 = 45452 author = Clark, Joan title = Connie Carl at Rainbow Ranch date = keywords = Alkali; Barrows; Blakeman; Cecil; Connie; Enid; Jim; Lefty; Mr.; Rainbow summary = When is it coming, Lefty?" Connie asked eagerly. "Lefty, I''ve been thinking over what you said about the rodeo," Connie "I was just looking for you, Mr. Blakeman," said Connie. "Why, that''s Pop Bradshaw''s prize bulldoggin'' steer, Miss Connie," Lefty "I''ll ride out that way with you after breakfast," Connie said quickly. "I know," said Connie quickly, "I haven''t been home many days." Mr. Postil asked Connie many questions about Rainbow Ranch. Back at Rainbow Ranch the girl called Lefty and Jim Barrows to tell them Connie, Alkali, Lefty and Jim Barrows to convince them otherwise. "I don''t know what came over Lefty," Connie said soothingly. Connie looked about for one of the men, but Lefty and Alkali were both "All right, we''ll return to the ranch," Connie said. "I owe Blakeman money," Connie said slowly. Connie could see Helena and Cecil riding with Forest Blakeman, evidently "That looks like Blakeman," Connie said. id = 18352 author = Curtis, Charles A. (Charles Albert) title = Captured by the Navajos date = keywords = Arnold; Brenda; Chiquita; Clary; Corporal; Frank; Henry; Indians; Manuel; Mr.; Navajos; Paz; Sergeant; Tom; Vic; boy summary = "I''ll tell you in half a minute, sir," said Frank, and entering the "Yes, sir, she''ll go to the valley," said Frank. appeared to sleep; and while Corporal Frank took my place at a window Blinking my eyes open, I saw the boy corporals with their right arms Cunningham placed Corporal Henry on his pony, Chiquita, and we started he said: "It is awful to think we are going so near the dear old boy Indians were preparing to leave, Corporal Henry came forward and asked "The pony that small boy rides looks like Chiquita," remarked Frank; the boy dismounted and approached me with Henry, who said, in Spanish: "Henry is not the only one who dreads to part with Vic," said Frank. "She need be no care to you, sir," said the elder boy; "Henry and I "Frank," said Henry, just before the boys fell asleep that night, "I camping-place, Tom," said Frank. id = 12335 author = De Forest, John William title = Overland: A Novel date = keywords = Apaches; Aunt; CHAPTER; California; Casa; Clara; Coronado; Diemen; Garcia; Glover; Indians; Juan; Kelly; Lieutenant; Maria; Mexican; Meyer; Moquis; Mr.; Mrs.; Muñoz; New; San; Santa; Smith; Stanley; Sweeny; Texas; Thurstane; Van; american; man summary = "I have heard of it," said Coronado, as the old man stopped to catch his That very day Coronado made a second call on Clara and her Aunt Maria, to "Garcia is very good, and so are you, Coronado," said Clara, very thankful Garcia and Coronado exchanged a look which said, "Thank--the devil!" Thurstane stepped over to Coronado and said, "You are very kind to relieve Coronado walked away, hurried up his muleteers, exchanged a word with Mrs. Stanley, and finally returned to Thurstane. "Coronado, you look very well," observed Clara, turning her eyes on him "I am sorry for you, Coronado," said Clara, in her artless way. "Clara, you must know what I mean," continued Coronado, suddenly reaching Thurstane, missing Coronado and Clara, and learning what horseback, Clara, Coronado, Thurstane, Texas Smith, and four Mexicans; on "Lieutenant Thurstane is waving his hand to us," said Clara, with a smile id = 21368 author = Fenn, George Manville title = The Silver Canyon: A Tale of the Western Plains date = keywords = Apaches; Bart; Beaver; Black; Boy; CHAPTER; Doctor; Indians; Injun; Joses; Juan; Lascelles; Master; Maude; Sam; horse summary = "Which way do you think the Indians were going, Joses?" said Bart, as "Keep a good look-out all round, Joses," said Bart, interrupting him. "Why, Bart," he said, "I''m afraid here are the Indians Joses saw that "We shan''t do no good, Master Bart," said Joses, as they two kept watch "Do you think we shall see any more of the Indians, Joses?" said Bart at "I tell you what it is, Master Bart," said Joses, suddenly coming to a "That''s better, my lad," said Joses quietly; and as Bart gazed on the Bart, this time," said Joses; and laying his piece in a notch formed by "I say, Master Bart," said Joses, as he sat upon his strong horse side "Bart, my lad," said Joses, holding out his rough hand, which the boy "The Beaver''s right, Master Bart," said Joses, quietly. "I don''t like leaving all that fish after all, Master Bart," said Joses; id = 31380 author = Horton, Charles M. (Charles Marcus) title = Bred of the Desert: A Horse and a Romance date = keywords = Felipe; Franke; Glover; Helen; Jim; Johnson; Judge; Mexican; Miguel; Pat; Pedro; Professor; Stephen; close; eye; head; horse; long; man; time; turn summary = "I haf drive horses on thees trail ten years!" persisted Felipe, Pat saw the gleam in his black eyes, and knew that some day punishment gained his feet, the man leaped for the horse, sounding a muffled curse. drunken man--head drooping, fore parts swaying, eyes slowly closing. The horse-breaker stepped resolutely to Pat and, laying firm hands upon "Pat," she began, her voice breaking a little with emotion suddenly "Pat is a beautiful horse," she agreed, still a little nervous. took a polite leave of Helen, and Pat, seeing the unfriendly horse reckon, Pat dear," she concluded, after a moment, turning her eyes back horse, placed a bridle upon his head, led him forth, and swung him close Which ended Pat''s second great lesson at the hand of man. along the sidewalk to Pat, and reached the horse''s head and bridle. others, Pat turned his eyes that way. id = 7984 author = Inman, Henry title = The Old Santa Fe Trail: The Story of a Great Highway date = keywords = Arkansas; Bent; Booth; Captain; Carson; Colonel; Comanches; Creek; Footnote; Fort; General; Hallowell; Indians; Ingins; John; Kansas; Kit; Maxwell; Mexicans; Mexico; Missouri; New; Old; Pawnee; Pueblo; River; Santa; St.; States; Taos; Trail; United; Walnut; Wolf; american summary = of men, animals, and the wrecks of camps and wagons, told a story of Famous Men of the Old Santa Fe Trail--Kit Carson--Jim Bridger-Scenery on the Line of the Old Santa Fe Trail--The Great Plains-Williams reached the agency by the time the Kansas Indians arrived An old-time atajo or caravan of pack-mules generally numbered from fifty Indians thirty years ago, where a number of mules of our pack-train, General Hancock to visit the immense Indian camp a few miles above Missouri River direct to Santa Fe. The old Pueblo fort, as nearly as can be determined now, was built as The New Mexicans often came in small parties to his Indian Arkansas, where the Santa Fe Trail crosses the river into New Mexico, tribes of Indians who roamed over the great plains and in the mountains. At that time the Indians of the great plains, especially id = 30352 author = Janvier, Thomas A. (Thomas Allibone) title = Santa Fé''s Partner Being Some Memorials of Events in a New-Mexican Track-end Town date = keywords = Charley; Denver; Forest; Hart; Hen; Hill; Mr.; Palomitas; Queen; Santa summary = The Hen blew in one day on Hill''s coach, coming from Santa Fé, setting Hill said the Hen was more fun coming across from Santa Fé than Hill said they''d got along to Pojuaque by the time the Hen had Hill said it turned out the old gent knowed how to talk French, and Hill said he never knowed anybody take cards as quick as Santa Fé took Santa Fé turned to the old gent, Hill said--talking as polite as a Hill said the Hen give Santa Fé a queer sort of look at that, as much The Hen edged away a little, Hill said, and Santa Fé shortened his Hill said hearing Santa Fé Charley talking about chance in any game Hill said the Hen and Santa Fé kept quiet till the hind-lights showed a-knowed he''d likely get into trouble talking that way to the Hen. For about a minute things looked real serious. id = 34996 author = Kelly, Florence Finch title = The Delafield Affair date = keywords = Aleck; Bancroft; Baxter; Betty; Brown; Castleton; Conrad; Curtis; Delafield; Dent; Gonzalez; Homer; Jenkins; José; Lucy; Melgares; Mexican; Miss; Mr.; Ned summary = and asking if Conrad did not think they had made pretty good time with "Don''t you think it''s going a little too far," asked Bancroft, smiling Conrad said that Mrs. Turner Castleton was considered a great beauty, but that he liked Mrs. Ned, who was half Mexican, much the better and thought her the more "Yes," said Curtis; "Ned and his wife come up for a few days every "I''m glad you feel that way, Miss Bancroft," Curtis exclaimed, his face As the young man left the bank he saw Lucy Bancroft turn the corner paid to steal Mr. Conrad''s horse by a man who said he wanted to get even Conrad came to the door, and after a few minutes'' talk Bancroft said to Conrad saw Bancroft, Lucy, and Miss Dent Baxter said Conrad had been to see him--then did Curtis know by id = 33095 author = Lummis, Charles Fletcher title = The Spanish Pioneers date = keywords = Acoma; Almagro; Alvarado; America; Atahualpa; Columbus; Cortez; Crown; Fray; Indians; Juan; Mexico; New; Peru; Pizarro; San; Spain; Spaniards; States; United; Vaca; World; man; spanish summary = There was a great Old World, full of civilization: suddenly a New coast where it was to plant colonies in the New World; and Pizarro did a time the Spanish were permanently established in Florida and New Mexico, The first white man who saw land in the New World was a common sailor the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico at the present day,--a military came at last to the strange lake-city of Mexico, with his little Spanish through the Indians,--discovered the new land in the same year, and took New Mexico, around the present strange Indian pueblo of Zuñi, which is that the Spaniards enslaved the Pueblos, or any other Indians of New The whole policy of Spain toward the Indians of the New World medicine-men crossed Texas and came close to our present New Mexico. the discovery of New Mexico, and was slain by the Indians. several Indian war-captains I know in New Mexico. id = 47625 author = Matthews, Stanley R. title = Motor Matt''s Clue; or, The Phantom Auto date = keywords = Carl; Dick; Ferral; Flier; Jack; Matt; Mings; Packard; Ralph; Red; Sercomb; Uncle summary = yah, leedle Carl Pretzel und Modor Matt King vill be viped oudt like a "We''ll do it," answered Matt, who was liking Dick Ferral more and more for the night, Ferral," said Matt, turning from the road, "Carl and I While Carl opened both doors, Matt ran the Red Flier into its temporary Watched by Ferral and Carl, Matt climbed the tree and made his way "Where have you been, Sercomb?" and Matt saw Ferral''s keen eyes "What do you think of Ralph Sercomb, Matt?" whispered Ferral, when "If Sercomb drives a racing-car," went on Matt, "he must have skill and Matt attempted to grab Ferral and pull him away, but Sercomb and the "Help me get Ferral away from that fellow, Carl," called Matt. "Oh, I will!" Ferral lurched for the door, and Matt and Carl followed "I guess he likes the way I run the car," said Matt. id = 277 author = National Atomic Museum (U.S.) title = Trinity Site date = keywords = Alamos; Atomic; Mexico; New; Trinity summary = the first atomic bomb was tested in an isolated area of the New Mexico Manhattan Engineer District, this test was code named Trinity. Trinity test took place on the Alamogordo Bombing and Gunnery Range, The origin of the code name Trinity for the test site is also abandoned George McDonald ranch house located two miles south of the test site served as the assembly point for the device''s core. assembly, the plutonium core was transported to Trinity Site to be Later Trinity Site was opened one additional day on the "Trinity Site Where the World''s First Nuclear Device Was Exploded on Trinity Site are the rusty remains of Jumbo. available; second, the Project scientists decided that the Trinity destroy Jumbo, the Army then buried it in the desert near Trinity Site. The Schmidt-McDonald ranch house is located two miles south of Ground developed, built, and tested the world''s first Atomic bomb in New id = 4991 author = Patchin, Frank Gee title = The Pony Rider Boys in New Mexico; Or, The End of the Silver Trail date = keywords = Chunky; Indians; Juan; Kringle; Marquand; Mr.; Ned; Pony; Professor; Rider; Stacy; Tad summary = Pony Rider Boys became lost until only Tad and Stacy remained. The lads waited, Tad almost with the patience of an Indian, Chunky ill Crawl!" commanded Tad. On hands and feet the boys began running rapidly over the ground, on They''re going to shoot!" cried Tad. The lads quickly rolled in opposite directions. Better be burned than scalped!" shouted Tad. Holding to Chunky''s arm the Pony Rider Boy started to run. boy having moved away; Tad thought he would take a look at the animal. the fallen Pony Rider Boy. Ned scrambled to his feet, and, with a sheepish grin on his face, Try to wake your pony up," advised Tad. Stacy had already hurried to his own broncho, and now began tugging at We''re going to ride for keeps now!" warned Tad. The fat boy threw both arms about his companion''s waist as the pony id = 46110 author = Pattie, James O. (James Ohio) title = Pattie''s Personal Narrative, 1824-1830; Willard''s Inland Trade with New Mexico, 1825, and Downfall of the Fredonian Republic; and Malte-Brun''s Account of Mexico date = keywords = Americans; California; Captain; Chihuahua; Colorado; Diego; General; Helay; Indians; Mexico; Missouri; Mr.; New; Norte; Pattie; Rio; River; San; Santa; Solis; Spaniards; St.; States; United; day; french; horse; man; mexican; spanish summary = the 18th we found no water, but saw great numbers of wild horses and latter day we came in view of a mountain covered with snow, called {50} The next day at two in the afternoon, we arrived at Santa Fe. We were received with a salute, which we returned with our small several small villages and stopped for the night in one called St. Philip, situated on the banks of the del Norte, surrounded by large mountainous country four days, at the expiration of which time we obliged to cross the river twelve times in the course of a single day. Next day we came to the point, where the river discharges its waters We killed a great number of bears and deer on the first day; and great number of Indians, all armed with bows and arrows. return we killed several bears, the talons of which the Indians took id = 43776 author = Pike, Zebulon Montgomery title = The Expeditions of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, Volume 3 (of 3) To Headwaters of the Mississippi River Through Louisiana Territory, and in New Spain, During the Years 1805-6-7. date = keywords = Arkansas; Brower; Capt; Col; Fort; Illinois; Inds; Iowa; Itasca; Kas; Lac; Lake; Mex; Minnesota; Mississippi; Mo.; Mr.; New; Osage; Pike; Rio; Rivière; San; St.; Tex; Wisconsin summary = Ark. r., Arkansaw river; br., branch (of a stream); chf., (Indian) Indian, Indians; isl., island; l., lake; ldg., landing; Miss. pk., peak; pra., prairie; pt., point; r., river; rap., rapid or Ariz., 730, and Fort Aubray, Col., named for him Barn bluff, Minn., 70, height as given there is by city survey of Cajuenche was a tribe of Yuman Inds., called Cojuenchis on Pike''s map Cedar Lake sta., Minn., 135 Sonora; crossed Rio San Juan June 24th; reached Cibola middle of July, Crescent spr., near Lake Itasca, named by Brower East Arm of Lake Itasca was so named by Brower Little Elk l., at Lake Itasca, named by Brower Painted Rock raps., or Little falls, Minn., 123, 316 Rio Grande City, Tex., 692 Rio San Juan, Mex., 682, 685, 692, 776 Rio San Miguel, Mex., 774 Rio San Miguel, Tex., 696 Rock isl., at Little Falls, Minn., 123 id = 15542 author = Raine, William MacLeod title = A Daughter of the Dons: A Story of New Mexico Today date = keywords = American; Corbett; Davis; Dick; Don; Gordon; Juanita; Manuel; Mexican; Miss; Mr.; Pablo; Pedro; Pesquiera; Sebastian; Señor; Steve; Valdés; Valencia summary = "Mr. Gordon is fortunate in his friend," bowed the New Mexican politely. "Señor Gordon, have you ever heard of the Valdés grant?" "I''m a business man, Don Manuel," interrupted Gordon. The dark young man flushed, but his eyes met those of Dick steadily. If you know this Señor Gordon, tell him to sell of Don Manuel Pesquiera, after which Dick Gordon turned and went limping "What don''t you know about her?" asked Dick, who was by way of being "Well, looking at it like a reasonable man, there ain''t any question "Do you know that you were followed to the hotel last night, Mr. Gordon?" she asked him, as soon as he arrived at the State House. the girl herself know how much or how little Richard Gordon''s gay A little old Mexican woman with a face like wrinkled leather was waiting "You want to know why we have made you prisoner, _Señor_ Gordon?" he id = 21240 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Lone Ranche date = keywords = Adela; Albuquerque; CHAPTER; Chihuahua; Colonel; Conchita; Don; Estacado; Frank; Gil; Hamersley; Horned; Indians; Kentuckian; Lizard; Llano; Manuel; Mexico; Miranda; New; Prospero; Rangers; Roblez; Santa; Tenawa; Texan; Uraga; Valerian; Walt; Wilder; man; mexican summary = The brave words had scarce passed from Walt Wilder''s lips when the death-dealing bullets, till the plain appeared strewn with dead bodies. said, "Let us die, not like dogs, but as men--as Americans!" Hamersley did think so; but Walt, an old prairie man, more skilled in At length Walt appeared to have reached the top, when Hamersley heard an'' whar thar''s a woman Frank Hamersley ain''t likely to be let die o'' Nothing like our New Mexican wine for bringing back a sick man to so long as they are mounted on good horses, carry rifles in their hands, "Uraga!" exclaims Hamersley, the word coming mechanically from his red Colonel Miranda, having told the tale of his perilous escape, for a time For it comes back to his memory, that at the time of Colonel Miranda''s Hamersley, taking leave of Adela Miranda, feels this as does Walt Wilder id = 23268 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Scalp Hunters date = keywords = Barney; CHAPTER; Dacoma; Del; Garey; Gode; Indians; Injun; Mexico; Monsieur; Moro; Navajoes; Norte; Paso; Rube; Saint; Sanchez; Santa; Seguin; Sol; Vrain; Zoe; horse; look; man; mexican; spanish; time summary = "We''re close to the trail," said Saint Vrain, pointing to some old raising the long fringes of her eyes, looked up again, and wits a voice Saint Vrain on seeing him enter had turned away, and stood looking out "I must look to my horse and arms," said I, rising, and going towards The old man looked over to where the strange Indian was standing erect moment''s death-like silence, all eyes looking to the mark. cat-skin was closely drawn upon his head, all present knew that old Rube "A white bow!" shouted several others, eyeing the object with looks of For some time Seguin remained silent, with his eyes fixed on the ground. "Let us divide the men, then," said Seguin, turning his horse; "you can So saying, Seguin left me, and rode back to the men, followed by old "Them''s head chief''s niggurs," said Rube, at this moment riding forward. id = 548 author = Rohrer, Steve title = Project Trinity, 1945-1946 date = keywords = Group; Guard; July; Post; Project; TRINITY summary = 1,000 personnel, both military and civilian, in Project TRINITY, which civilian personnel took part in Project TRINITY or visited the test according to film badge readings and time spent in the test area, and either participated in Project TRINITY activities or visited the test military personnel in Project TRINITY. Ground zero for the TRINITY detonation was at UTM coordinates Post 8, the only access to the ground zero area from the Base Camp, personnel at the test site at the time of detonation has not been located 14 kilometers northwest of ground zero near Guard Post 2 personnel entering the ground zero area wore complete protective On the day of the shot, five parties entered the ground zero area. ground zero area to retrieve soil samples on 16 and 17 July. o Minimize radiation exposure of personnel on the test site and in leave the shelter areas, a radiological safety monitor and a military id = 17088 author = Shedd, George C. (George Clifford) title = The Iron Furrow date = keywords = Bryant; Carrigan; Charlie; Creek; Dave; Gardner; Graham; Gretzinger; Imogene; Kennard; Lee; Louise; Menocal; Mexican; Mr.; Pat; Perro; Pinas; Ruth; Sarita; Stevenson; The.= summary = As Lee Bryant reined his horse to a stop before the small ranch house, "That''s too bad, Mrs. Stevenson," Lee Bryant replied. "The sheep business isn''t all roses, that''s certain," Lee Bryant "Go tell Menocal there''s a man here to see him on business," Lee man''s head and shoulders I named Lee Bryant, after you." "What Charlie doesn''t know would fill lots of space," Lee said. Bryant and another man, a newcomer in the last few days, an engineer In Kennard Bryant had said to McDonnell, "Give me a good man for this About supper time Dave came running to Bryant and Pat Carrigan in "Like a man and a boy coming down the road toward Diamond Creek," Lee "I see," said Pat. Gretzinger turned to Bryant. "Ten days is all that''s left of our time," Lee said to the contractor, "I, Bryant," said Lee. 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 = 278 author = White Sands Missile Range (N.M.). Public Affairs Office title = Trinity Site: 1945-1995. A National Historic Landmark, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico date = keywords = Alamos; Range; Site; Trinity summary = In deciding whether to visit ground zero at Trinity Site, the Trinity Site, where the world''s first atomic bomb was exploded in time the Trinity Site detonation occurred, and should help visitors Included on the Trinity Site tour is Ground Zero where the atomic bomb ranch house where the world''s first plutonium core for a bomb was Trinity Site is where the first atomic bomb was tested at 5:29:45 a.m. Mountain War Time on July 16, 1945. explosion; and the McDonald ranch house, where the plutonium core to Los Alamos scientists devised two designs for an atomic bomb--one The bomb design to be used at Trinity Site actually involved two McDonald ranch house just two miles from ground zero. Trinity Site became part of what was then White Sands Proving Ground. The land, including Trinity Site and the old Alamogordo Bombing Range, For more information on Trinity Site or White Sands Missile Range id = 279 author = nan title = Photos and Maps of Trinity (Atomic Test) Site date = keywords = site summary = Photos and Maps of Trinity (Atomic Test) Site The picture files are courtesy of U.S. Army White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs Office: basecamp.gif -Base camp for Trinity site workers. blast.gif -Trinity test blast at 10 seconds. crater.gif -Oppenheimer and Groves examine tower piling in crater. gadget1.gif -Lifting the "gadget" into the 100-foot tower. gadget2.gif -Norris Bradbury with the "gadget". jumbo.gif -Unloading Jumbo. mcdonald.gif -McDonald-Schmidt ranch house, where plutonium core was assembled. patch.gif -Patch issued to Manhattan Project military participants. tr_map1.gif -Map of roads to Trinity Site and visitors'' site map. whitsand.gif -Emblem of the U.S. Army White Sands Missile Range.