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Tucson Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 3 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tucson Citizen

Location

Tucson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Sep 16, 1923

Page

20

Oldest Arizona Ranch Shaping Modern Cattle Breed

General L. H. Manning builds a large scale bull ranch near Turs on and at the Canon ranch to improve range cattle. The effort aims to modernize Arizona and northern Sonora stock through scientifically bred Hereford bulls, reflecting shifts in the southwest cattle industry and fencing, enclosures, and careful herd management.

Spain Mexico L. H. Manning Arizona General Manning Southwest Turson Canon Ranch Howell Manning Manning Tucson Santa Cruz River San Xavier Mission Sonora Cal Buster Reeed Shing Tembene

Youngest Manager of Oldest Ranch Howell Manning Leads Canoa

Howell Manning, son of General L. H. Manning, runs Canoa ranch south of Tucson, a 100000 acre spread once part of a royal Mexican grant. The article details its modern facilities, irrigated feed production, and planned expansion as a large bull ranch with eighty to ninety miles of four wire fencing and 300 head of Hereford stock.

Howell Manning L. H. Manning West Canoa Arizona Southwest Santa Cruz Canoa Ranch General Manning Tucson Santa Cruz Valley Continental Rubber Company Canon Ranch Manning Arizona Pioneers’ Society Armel Continental Nogates Road Mexico

Legend of Don Juan Manuel House in Mexico City

A fragmentary legend recounts Don Juan Manuel, a 17th century Spaniard who built a private chapel and housed a jealous wife. He killed a man waiting outside the alcaldes’ door, and a fatal mistaken-identity night followed, leading to a crime tale tied to a red colonial house in Mexico City near the Avenida Uruguay.

Mexico City Don Juan Manel Zocalo Juan Manuel Sanmente Chenel Juan Don Juan Steside Alcalde

Also Mentioned on This Page

George Law Southern Arizona Business Los Angeles Times Robert M Riculfi Mentiy L. White
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