DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography of the Grand Canyon and the Lower Colorado River by Earle E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography of the Grand Canyon and the Lower Colorado River by Earle E EXTRACT FROM . the grand canon A WORLDWIDE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GRAND CANYON AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER REGIONS in the United States and Mexico 1535–2018 90, 0 0 0 CATEGORIZED AND AUGM ENTED CITATIONS OF PUBLICATIONS FROM AROUND THE WORLD IN 95 LANGUAGES WITH EXTENSIVE BACKGROUND AND SUPPORTING INFORMATION EARLE E. SPAMER RAVEN’S PERCH MEDIA PHILADELPHIA 2019 1535 The Grand Canon 2018 Copyright © 2019 Earle E. Spamer Raven’s Perch Media Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EXTRACT RETRIEVED FROM https://ravensperch.org A Raven’s Perch Digital Production PDF USERS TAKE NOTE : HYPERLINKS TO OTHER SECTIONS OR CITATIONS WITHIN THIS EXTRACT ARE ACTIVE HYPERLINKS TO EXTERNAL SOURCES (ON THE WEB) ARE ACTIVE HYPERLINKS TO OTHER PARTS OF The Grand Canon COMPLETE VOLUME ARE NOT ACTIVE BECAUSE YOU ARE USING ONLY AN EXTRACTED PART (use the complete PDF volume to utilize these links) THE BIBLIOGRAPHY ALSO CONTAINS A FEW PUBLICATIONS DATED 2019 THAT WERE AVAILABLE IN DECEMBER 2018–JANUARY 2019 The Grand Canon, produced in digital format, renews and updates the monographic presentation of out-of-print inkprint editions of the Bibliography of the Grand Canyon and the Lower Colorado River by Earle E. Spamer (Grand Canyon Natural History Association, 1981, 1990, 1993). It complements but significantly elaborates upon on the online, searchable database (www.grandcanyonbiblio.org) sponsored by the Grand Canyon Association 2000–2019 (since 2018 the Grand Canyon Conservancy). The bibliography presented in The Grand Canon is the definitive version. This is not a commercial product and is not distributed by sale. The author receives no remuneration or services for the preparation or distribution of this product. Neither the Grand Canyon Conservancy, the National Park Service, nor any of the bibliographical contributors, are in any way responsible for the production or distribution of this work. Citations or remarks that mention ®Registered Trademarks, ™Trademarks, SMService Marks, or other protected names and identifiers are not here endorsements of those products or services. The inclusion of a citation in this work documents only its existence; views expressed therein do not necessarily represent the views of the author or any of the bibliographical contributors. Quotations from works are made as critical analyses for bibliographical identification, to corroborate and elucidate for users the pertinence of the cited work to the bibliography or to confirm subject placement within the scope of this work, and as aids for users to identify the whole of a published work that may be pertinent to their work or interests. Ascertaining the availability or accessibility of cited items is the responsibility of the user. This publication is produced in a searchable-text PDF format, which requires the use of the free Adobe™ Acrobat™ Reader. It is designed as a book for screen viewing or printing. To view it in book format with opposing pages, use the appropriate viewing mode of the PDF software so that odd-numbered pages appear on the right. As is customary with PDFs any page may be reduced or enlarged without degrading text or original image quality. 1535 The Grand Canon 2018 PART 27. AUDIO WORKS AND MUSICAL SCORES ON THE GRAND CANYON AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER REGIONS THE GRAND CANON A WORLDWIDE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GRAND CANYON AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER REGIONS IN THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO 3311 NEWSPAPER GUIDE FOR THE GRAND CANYON AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER REGIONS Brief guide to newspapers of the Grand Canyon and lower Colorado River regions GO TO NAVIGATION PAGE GO TO BIBLIOGRAPHY TABLE OF CONTENTS 1535 The Grand Canon 2018 PART 31. NEWSPAPER GUIDE FOR THE GRAND CANYON AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER REGIONS NOTES FOR PART 31 NEWSPAPERS are not generally included in THE GRAND CANON. There are, however, some exceptions, notably The New York Times and the Deseret News (Salt Lake City) (see below). In other instances a newspaper is cited in THE GRAND CANON if an article had been reprinted later in another periodical; the original source is acknowledged in a comment at the end of the citation. Special-interest newspaper-format periodicals are included in the bibliography; for example, High Country News, a mostly biweekly serial. Some weekly newspapers, and weekly magazines included with newspapers, are also cited herein; for example, Computerworld, and Flare from the Arizona Daily Sun (Flagstaff). Part 31 comprises a listing of regional newspapers that some readers may wish to use to begin locating local (or sometimes online) sources. Regarding fuller coverage from selected newspapers, citations from which appear in other parts of this bibliography The New York Times. From The New York Times as many pertinent articles as possible have been cited in so far as they relate to the Grand Canyon and lower Colorado River. This newspaper was published from the beginning of modern excursions into the region, in the mid-19th century. It is as well a well-recognized periodical that is widely available online and through microform products. The Times is relegated to its own section of this bibliography; one section is arranged chronologically (Part 3, Section 1). At the time that this bibliography was started, the only way to access back issues of the Times was through microfilm, which for this title was widely available and thus a prudent addition to this bibliography. Now the Times is wholly accessible online,216 although for recent years not always in facsimile presentation or sometimes omitting appropriate pagination. The online version, though, is completely searchable. The Deseret News. A purposeful comparison has been made in this bibliography to include citations from a western regional analog to The New York Times, this being the Deseret News (Salt Lake City), the oldest continuously published (now daily) newspaper in Utah. Citations from the Deseret News are included as appropriate within the subject-specific sections of the bibliography. The Deseret News’s earliest years (1850–1910) are now freely available online217, and a conscious decision was thus made for THE GRAND CANON to include pertinent citations from these years because, like the Times, they cover the period beginning with 216 http://www.nytimes.com. 217 Utah Digital Newspapers, http://digitalnewspapers.org. 10910 1535 The Grand Canon 2018 PART 31. NEWSPAPER GUIDE FOR THE GRAND CANYON AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER REGIONS modern explorations of the region. Deseret News (originally a weekly, becoming semiweekly in 1865 and daily in 1899—although earlier it was concurrently a weekly and semiweekly as The Deseret News and daily as The Deseret Evening News) is cited herein as Deseret News; most citations are from the weekly edition, the one posted online. Its citations to 1910 include many articles and notes that relate to the geographical coverage area of THE GRAND CANON. They are important to include herein because they have a Mormon perspective of concerted efforts of church and individuals to colonize and economically develop the resources of the region beyond the Utahn border, from Lees Ferry to deep along the lower Colorado River corridor. And as well, the selection of news items reflects Deseret News’s editorial slants on activities in neighbor states and the lower Colorado River corridor. Most telling is the news- paper’s own Prospectus, which intended the periodicals to be documents of record from the start: “A paper that is worth printing, is worth preserving; if worth preserving, it is worth binding; for this purpose we issue in pamphlet form; and if every subscriber shall preserve each copy of the ‘News,’ and bind it at the close of the volume, their children’s children may read the doings of their fathers, which otherwise might have been forgotten; ages to come.”218 Today, the complementary concept of binding is the searchable digitized page; for the next age. Since most of the citations from the Deseret News have been taken from the online postings of this newspaper, take note that the pagination reflects the pages as enumerated in each issue. This is because the online postings do not usually preserve oiginal pagination. In actuality, the newspaper is paginated, at least in its early years, consecutively through entire volumes. To accommodate this lack of online pagination, notations have been inserted into the citations in this bibliography noting “issue pagination”, which begins with page 1 of each issue as denoted in the online postings. Users who refer to an issue will have to count forward from the first page to reach the item in question. 218 Prospectus. Deseret News. Deseret News, Vol. 1, no. 1 (June 15, 1850), p. 1. 10911 1535 The Grand Canon 2018 PART 31. NEWSPAPER GUIDE FOR THE GRAND CANYON AND LOWER COLORADO RIVER REGIONS Introduction Newspapers are a valuable resource to the historian. Long-running papers of any town or city are important historical documents, but researchers who thrill in finding the obscure and unusual anecdote, small-town and out-of-print newspapers are a mine of information. This list of newspapers is not exhaustive, nor is there any guarantee that all of them have had coverage of events or people of the immediate Grand Canyon or lower Colorado River regions. But within these regions it is likely that newspapers published there have had a higher frequency of canyon- and river-related items than the newspapers of more distant places. The earliest newspaper of the greater Grand Canyon region appears to have been the semiweekly Arizona Gazette (Prescott), beginning in 1866, although the Arizona Daily Miner (Prescott) began at about the same time. Several other newspapers started up in the late 1860s, and a majority of papers began in the 1870s-1890s; most, however, were short-lived. In Yuma, the earliest newspaper was apparently the weekly Arizona Free Press, beginning in 1871. Increasingly more early newspapers from across the country are being made available online, although practically most have not been digitized.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I846-I912 a Territorial History
    The Far Southwest I846-I912 A Territorial History Howard Roberts Lamar The Norton Library W • W .-NORTON & COMPANY • INC· NEW YORK For Shirley Acknowledgments The number of individuals and institutions to whom I am indebted for making this study pos­ sible is so great that it is impossible for me to ex~ press adequate thanks to all. Among the many officials and staff members of the National ~rchives who have courteously searched COPYRIGHT@ 1970 BY W. W. NORTON & COMPANY, INC. out pertinent materials in the Territorial Papers of the United States COPYRIGHT© 1966 BY YALE UNIVERSITY I am particularly grateful to the late Clarence E. Carter and to Robert Baluner. Ray Allen Billington not only provided support First published in the Norton Library 1970 by arrangement with Yale University Press. and advice but gave me a chance to test several of my conclusions in public meetings. George W. Pierson, as chairman of the Yale History Department, arranged two leaves of absence for me between 1959 SBN 393 00522 4 and 1961, so that I could give full time to the study. Archibald Hanna, Director of the Yale Western Americana Collection, did all in his power to supply me with needed manuscript materials on the Far Southwest. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED A grant from the Henry E. Huntington Library in 1957 permitted Published simultaneously in Canada by George J. McLeod Limited, Toronto-. the use of the splendid New Mexico Collection of William G. Ritch. In 1959 a fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies enabled me to visit state archives and historical libraries throughout the Southwest.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Garrisoning of the Southwest
    Contents “Manifest Destiny” ........................................................................................................ 4 Outpost in Apacheria .................................................................................................. 10 The Apache as W arrior ................................................................................................ 12 Dragoons: Garrisoning the Gadsden Purchase ...................................................... 18 Outposts: Tactics in the Apache Campaigns ........................................................... 20 Outposts: Col. Bonneville and the ............................................................................ 33 1857 Battle of the Gila River ....................................................................................... 33 Outposts: The U.S. Army in the Pimeria Alta ........................................................... 36 Voices: Bald y Ewell at For t Buchanan...................................................................... 43 Outposts: The Navaho Campaigns of 1858-60 ......................................................... 44 Roll Call: Sarah Bowman—The Great W estern ........................................................ 49 Outposts: The Anglo Settlers .................................................................................... 51 The Rancher ................................................................................................................. 51 The Miner ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AHD DEVELOPMENT of by Mulford
    HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AHD DEVELOPMENT of ARIL.ONA llli\/SPAPEH PUBLISHING By Mulford Winsor Phoenix, Arizona February 12, 1946 HISTO1UCAL BACKGROUND AJ;'LJ DEVELOPMENT OF ARI2,ONA 1'EvuSPAPEH PUBLISHING l A . ' / An addressAdeliverea at a breakfast meeting of the Repub­ lic and Gazette Executives Club, bela at the Adams �-Botel, Phoenix, Arizona, February 12, 1946, � Mr. chairman, frlbends, executives of' the Hepublic and Gazette: When the newspaper virus gets a good hold in one's system it is hara to eradicate. It is some tbirt)-five years now since I was connected with newspaper work in any capacity, yet to this day I find myself appraisine the newspapers that come to my attention, not merely from the standpoint of reader interest but in a technical sense, wivh respect to format, typographical style, news and eaitorial policy, the character and quality of' special features, and all that goes to charac­ terize a newspaper, to distinguish one from another and the new�paper of today from that of my day and earlier days. , Nor is this all that reveals a lingering trace of the newspaper virus in my veins. It is about fifteen �ars since I retired from the fiela of political activity and engaged in a service the claims of which upon my time and nervous energy were such as to oblige me to deny myself the pleasure of in­ dulging ln speech-making.· But when Charlie Stauffer gave me a bid to talk to you executives of the Republic and Gazette the tempt&tion was too gre&t. I could not resist the oppor­ !- tunity to spend an hour or so with so aistinpuished a �roup of representatives of the profession in which I �as once priv- .., ileged to play a minor and inconspicuous part.
    [Show full text]
  • The Far Southwest I846-I912 a Territorial History Howard Roberts
    147 The Far Southwest I846-I912 A Territorial History Howard Roberts Lamar The Norton Library W • W .-NORTON & COMPANY • INC· NEW YORK For Shirley Acknowledgments The number of individuals and institutions to whom I am indebted for making this study pos­ sible is so great that it is impossible for me to ex~ press adequate thanks to all. Among the many officials and staff members of the National ~rchives who have courteously searched COPYRIGHT@ 1970 BY W. W. NORTON & COMPANY, INC. out pertinent materials in the Territorial Papers of the United States COPYRIGHT© 1966 BY YALE UNIVERSITY I am particularly grateful to the late Clarence E. Carter and to Robert Baluner. Ray Allen Billington not only provided support First published in the Norton Library 1970 by arrangement with Yale University Press. and advice but gave me a chance to test several of my conclusions in public meetings. George W. Pierson, as chairman of the Yale History Department, arranged two leaves of absence for me between 1959 SBN 393 00522 4 and 1961, so that I could give full time to the study. Archibald Hanna, Director of the Yale Western Americana Collection, did all in his power to supply me with needed manuscript materials on the Far Southwest. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED A grant from the Henry E. Huntington Library in 1957 permitted Published simultaneously in Canada by George J. McLeod Limited, Toronto-. the use of the splendid New Mexico Collection of William G. Ritch. In 1959 a fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies enabled me to visit state archives and historical libraries throughout the Southwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Westward Expansion: a New History CHOICES for the 21St Century Education Program July 2011
    Westward Expansion: A New History CHOICES for the 21st Century Education Program July 2011 Director Susan Graseck Communications & Marketing Jillian McGuire Turbitt Curriculum Development Director Andy Blackadar Acknowledgments Curriculum Writer Westward Expansion: A New History was developed by the Susannah Bechtel Choices for the 21st Century Education Program with the assistance of the research staff at the Watson Institute for Curriculum Writer International Studies, scholars at Brown University, and other Sarah Massey experts in the field. We wish to thank the following researchers for their invaluable input: Professional Development Director Mimi Stephens Colin G. Calloway John Kimball, Jr. 1943 Professor of History and Professor of Native American Studies, Dartmouth College Program Associate Emmett Starr FitzGerald Karl Jacoby Professor of History, Brown University Program Coordinator Natalie Gillihan Scafidi Naoko Shibusawa Associate Professor of History, Brown University Video & New Media Producer We would like especially to thank Professor Jacoby for allowing Tanya Waldburger us to use the research from his book Shadows at Dawn, which formed the basis for much of Parts II and III and the Perspectives. The Choices for the 21st Century Education Program is a program of We would also like to thank Josh Otlin, an assistant principal at the Thomas J. Watson Jr. Institute Hudson Public Schools in Massachusetts, for the research and for International Studies and the writing he did in the early stages of this project. Office of Continuing Education at Brown University. Thanks to Dana Karin and Sundeep Sood for their contributions and input. The Choices Program develops curricula on current and historical international issues and offers Cover art by Douglas Miles.
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE: Arizona Historical Foundation Postcard Collection
    TITLE: Arizona Historical Foundation Microfilm Collection DATE RANGE: 1812 – 1980 (bulk 1870-1910) CALL NUMBER: FF FMF 1 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: 870 reels PROVENANCE: Collection of microfilm from multiple sources. Donated to the Arizona Historical Society in 2012 by the Arizona Historical Foundation. COPYRIGHT: AHF does not own the copyright to materials contained on the microfilm. RESTRICTIONS: This collection has no restrictions. CREDIT LINE: AHF Microfilm Collection, FMF 1, Arizona Historical Society – Papago Park PROCESSED BY: Cory Williams and Susan Irwin, December 2008 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The microfilm was collected from various sources over many years. The content reflects the research, publication, exhibitions, and special project interests of former AHF directors. About a third of the reels were collected by Dr. Benjamin Sacks when he was creating the Sacks Collection of the American West, 1830-1912, a collection of citations on Territorial Arizona. (www.ahfweb.org/collections_sacks.html) The collection is divided into four series: Series I: Newspapers; Series II: Government Documents; Series III: Personal Papers; Series IV: Other CONTAINER LIST: Series I: Newspapers The newspapers are arranged alphabetically, first by state or country location and then by the title of the newspaper. More than one newspaper may appear on a reel. In this case, it is arranged by the first title listed. The date ranges are approximate and some may be incomplete. When known, title changes are noted. Reel Description City Date 1 Arizona: Alta Arizona (May 5-June 6, 1883) Walapai Kingman May 1883- Tribune (January 30-Dec. 16, 1886); Our Mineral May 1895 Wealth (August 4, 1893-May 31, 1895) 2 Arizona: Apache Chief St.
    [Show full text]
  • Newspaper Guide CUSICK EDITS 2017
    The Newberry Library Newspaper Collection U.S. Newspapers Date Year Newspaper Call # (if not full year) Alabama - Blakely 1818 12 Dec - 29 Dec Blakely Sun, and Alabama Advertiser Microfilm 850 1819 8 Jan - 2 Jun Blakely Sun, and Alabama Advertiser Microfilm 850 Alabama - Cahawba Cahawba Press and Alabama 10 Jul - Dec Microfilm 1115, No. 3 1819 Intelligencer 1820 8 Aug - 15 Dec Alabama Watchman Microfilm 1115, No. 4 Cahawba Press and Alabama Microfilm 1115, No. 3 1820 Intelligencer Alabama - Clairborne 1819 19 Mar - 15 Oct Alabama Courier Microfilm 1115, No. 2 Alabama - Huntsville 1816 21 Dec Huntsville Gazette Microfilm 1115, No. 1 Alabama - Mobile 1863 21 Jul Mobile Evening Telegraph Case FA6 .007 Alabama - Selma 1859 26 Jul Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 1859 26 Jul - 27 Jul Daily State Sentinel Case fA6. 007 1862 17 Jun Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 1862 16 Aug; 30 Dec Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 Notes: Also see Historical Newspaper Collection at ancestry.com Compiled by JECahill Scattered issues may be missing Feb 2005 U.S. Newspapers Date Year Newspaper Call # (if not full year) 1863 28 Jun Chattanooga Daily Rebel Case F834.004 1864 9 Mar; 19 Mar Daily Selma Reporter Case fA6. 007 1864 25 May Selma Morning Dispatch Case fA6. 007 1865 19 Apr Chattanooga Daily Rebel Case FA6 .007 1865 7 Jun; 22 Jun Federal Union Case fA6. 007 1865 12 Mar Selma Morning Dispatch Case fA6. 007 Alaska 1868 Mar - 15 Apr Alaska Herald Ayer f1 A32 1868 1967 1868 May Free Press and Alaska Herald Ayer f1 A32 1868 1967 1868 Jun - Dec Alaska Herald
    [Show full text]
  • Treasure Land
    DCSB LIBRARV TREASURE LAND A STOPY VOL I PUBLISHED BY THE ARIZONA ADVANCEMENT COMPANY TUCSON, ARIZONA 1897 COPYRIGHTED BY J. GEO. HILZINGER, TUCSON, ARIZONA, 1897. TREASURES or AND.... TREASURES OE WEALTH. ^f-\^f -^f ^^ ^^ -^^ TO THE READER: It is said of an old writer of romance, that he set the church bells ringing merely because he had found a name for one of his heroes, and we felt equally joyous when we found a title fof our book. It is one that suits it admirably, for it is full of gems of fact and fancy, and points the way to bounteous stores of treasures of health and wealth that are to be had for the seeking. As the ignorant Turk is said to preserve every scrap of writing that comes in his way, because the name of God may be written upon it, so do thou, O Reader, with this book, for there may be hope of life or a life of hope in it for some one who shall see it. We make no apology for our book : it is the best we can give under the circumstances, and is really worth twice as much to the reader as the latest novel. We claim no more originality than does the artist who transfers his perceptions of natural beauty to his canvas, and while we court no criticism, we do not fear it. We only ask of those, who are always ready to decry home talent, that, THEY BUY A COPY TO CRITICISE. We thank the many friends who have kindly given us their advice and assistance in launching this venture, and in their generous approval we shall find our greatest satisfaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona's First Newspaper, the Weekly Arizonian, 1859
    New Mexico Historical Review Volume 34 Number 2 Article 5 4-1-1959 Arizona's First Newspaper, The Weekly Arizonian, 1859 Marvin Alisky Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Alisky, Marvin. "Arizona's First Newspaper, The Weekly Arizonian, 1859." New Mexico Historical Review 34, 2 (1959). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/vol34/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. ARIZONA'S FIRST NEWSPAPER, THE WEEKLY ARIZONIAN, 1859 By MARVIN ALISKY * · HEN newspapers came to Arizona, the land area bearing W that name was merely the western portion of the Terri­ tory of New Mexico. Not until four years after Arizona ac­ quired its own journalism did it achieve governmental status as a territory. But unlike New Mexico, Arizona first acquired a newspaper in the English language, not in the Spanish language. New Mexico's first newspaper, El Crepusculo de la Li­ bertad, begun in Santa Fe in 1835,1 naturally was published in Spanish,2 its potential readers being Mexicans. Arizona's first newspaper, The Weekly Arizonian, began in Tubac in 1859,3 carried not one story in Spanish; Only after eight English-language newspapers had been established during an eighteen-year period, did Arizona in 1877 finally get its first Spanish-language newspaper, Las Dos Republicas at Tucson.4 Just one century ago, relatively few residents, English­ speaking or Spanish-speaking, were to be found in Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona's Frontier Press
    Arizona's Frontier Press Item Type text; Article Authors Lutrell, Estelle Publisher The University of Arizona with the cooperation of Arizona Pioneers Historical Society (Tucson, AZ) Journal Arizona Historical Review Rights This content is in the public domain. Download date 26/09/2021 21:35:03 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/623711 ARIZONA'S FRONTIER PRESS BY ESTELLE LUTRELL TUBAC and Tucson, both Mexican Presidios before the Gadsden Purchase, were all there was of Arizona in 1859. Tubac was the focusing point of much Mexican military history in the days of Anza; the setting of the fabulous story of Planchas de Plata, or slabs of silver; the pioneer camp in the first days of American occupation and the starting point of Arizona's newspaper history. With Mexico on her hack and the Apaches at her heels Arizona roughed it along towards civilization without adequate government aid or even sympathetic interest from any quarter. It is this struggle which the frontier editor embodies and reflects. "Hail Columbia," sang the soldiers, as Captain Stone and his guard passed over the line from Sonora into the "Purchase." Out of his pocket the Captain took a small and beautifully worked Ameri- can flag, which he placed on the pile of stones that marked the line ; the soldiers forming a circle around the monument sent up hearty cheers for the Stars and Stripes; off they galloped at the word of command; again it was "Hail Columbia: il These were gallant gestures. The hardships that were later ex- perienced by the military detachments and by the early settlers when the military appeared to fail them are the subjects of many a chron- icle.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Xlii
    • CHAPTER XLII NEWSMEN AND NEWSPAPERS Beginnings of Arizona Journalism at Tubac and Fort Whipple Two Journalistic Duell that Were Bloodless How Editor Bagg Evened an Old Score Newspapers Known in Every Section H opes and I deals of the Frontier Scribes. 'fhe first printing press in the Southwest was brought to Taos and Santa Fe from Mexico in 1834, and there is extant one of its first impressions, a proclama­ tion of Governor Perez, dated June 26, 1835. Probably from this same press was printcd the first newspaper of New Mexico or Arizona, El Crepusculo (The • Dawll), published by Padre Martinez in 'faos. It had a life of only four weekly numbers, of which the first was printed November 29, 1835. There appears to have been no very lively demand for news in those days. In 1840 in Santa Fe and for three years thereafter was published an official paper, La Verdad (The Truth). It was succeeded in 1845 by 'El Rayo de Nuevo Mejico. The Santa Fe Republican made its first appearance September 4, 1847, with its text .divided between English and Spanish. It was published by Hovey & Davies, with G. R. Gibson as editor. December 1, 1849, Davies and Jones started the New Mexican, but the present publication of that name dates back only to January 22, 1863, when it was founded by Charles Leib. It became a daily as . " far back as 1868. Sonora had a periodical publication as far back as 1850. It was La Sonoriense, published at Ures, especially for printing official announce- ments. • ARIZONA' S FIRST NEWSPAPER Arizona's first newspaper was The Weekly Arizonian, the initial issue prob­ a.bly in March, 1859, for the editor of this history has the eighteenth number, printed June 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonora Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 29 10 1870 2 1 S
    Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 15 10 1870 2 2 group of immigrants on way to Arizona, now at Magdalena Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 15 10 1870 3 1 Gen. Allen's flour mill in Altar Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 15 10 1870 3 2 70,000 lbs. of government freight shipped via Guaymas from San Francisco Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 15 10 1870 2 2 immigrants to U.S. on road in Magdalena, Sonora Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 29 10 1870 2 1 S. M. Borquez ships own goods from Sonora to Tucson Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 29 10 1870 3 1 goods from Sonora, Panocha, furniture, bran, and leather Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 19 11 1870 3 2 Sonora, apples Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 3 12 1870 3 2 Altar mill Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 3 12 1870 3 2 Sonora, oranges Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 3 12 1870 3 2 Sonora, sweet potatoes Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 10 12 1870 3 2 Gen. Allen's flour mill in Altar Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 10 12 1870 3 2 large oranges Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 10 12 1870 3 2 Gen. Allen's grist mill in Sonora Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 24 12 1870 3 4 Pierson flour from Sonora Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 31 12 1870 3 2 wheat from Sonora Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 4 2 1871 1 2 robberies Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 11 2 1871 2 1 politics and government Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 11 2 1871 2 3 politics and government Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 11 2 1871 2 4 politics and government Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 4 3 1871 1 3 how Americans are treated in Sonora, not well Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 25 3 1871 4 1 Sonora and Arizona complaints Arizona (Weekly) Citizen 29 4 1871 4 1 newspaper, Eco de Sonora Arizona
    [Show full text]