The Spanish asked the Zunis who those renegades were who were running off with all their horses and a Zuni said, “Enemies,” which sounded to the Spaniards like Apache. When the Navajo were asked who built the abandoned pueblos, they said, “ancient enemies,” which ended up as Anasazis. When the Pima were asked who their neighbors were, they said, as a joke, “the bean eaters,” which became Papago. The Pimas got their handle when they repeatedly answered “I don’t know” to the Europeans who were questioning them. By this standard, anglos should be called the Clueless.

October 2013
In This Issue:
More In This Issue
- Dibs on Doc
- Son of a Gunfighter
- From Silver Screen to Gun Room
- The Lovable Liar
- Mountain Charlie
- History Mystery Solved? Hiding in Plain Sight
- Favorite Docs on Film
- Robert Taylor Westerns
- Uptop in the Spanish Peaks
- New Mexico: A History
- The Call of the Road
- Soaking Up the Truth
- October 2013 Events
- Vested Interest
- The Beef Craze
- Blood, Glory & Greed in Texas
- The Outlaws: Tales of Bad Guys Who Shaped the Wild West
- Rush to Gold: The French and the California Gold Rush, 1848-1854
- History and Art Along the High Road
- Willcox, Arizona
- Of Grave Concern: An Ophelia Wylde Paranormal Mystery
- King of the Covers
- Extraordinary Art of the West
- What is Stuart Lake’s middle name?
- What information do you have on that old cowboy staple, coffee?
- What happened to Etta Place?
- The June issue shows Doc Holliday’s tombstone in the Linwood Cemetery in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Is that his real burial spot?
- Rough Drafts 10/13
- How common was postmortem photography in the Old West?