:01:02
The surviving Indian warriors
:01:03
were now being rounded up
by the U.S. Army.
:01:09
In Washington,
William Howard Taft...
:01:11
300 pounds of pure Republican...
was President
:01:13
and life was comfortable.
:01:15
In other parts of the country,
men were fighting each other
:01:18
and the elements.
:01:23
In the New York
department stores
:01:25
a lady could buy maxis
and boots and live in style.
:01:28
Out west,
they didn't think about style,
:01:30
just living.
:01:36
Eastern empire builders
had secured their fortunes...
:01:39
the Morgans,
Vanderbilts, Carnegies.
:01:41
There were empires
in the west, too,
:01:43
such as
the great McCandles Ranch.
:01:47
But these huge ranches
were held together
:01:49
only by having
enough men and guns.
:01:55
Notre Dame teams
were playing football
:01:57
with end Knute Rockne
catching a forward pass.
:02:01
In the Arizona Territory
:02:03
another team,
the Arizona Rangers
:02:05
were busy just trying
to keep the peace.
:02:07
Anna Pavlova, prima ballerina
of the Russian ballet,
:02:10
was dancing Swan Lake.
:02:14
The dance hall girl in the
Klondike gold rush saloon
:02:19
was somewhat different.
:02:21
By 1909, still photographs
had come to life.
:02:23
Motion pictures had been born
with The Great Train Robbery.
:02:30
While that make-believe drama
was on the movie screens
:02:34
nine men crossed the Rio Bravo
into Texas.
:02:43
The turbulent years
between the Civil War
:02:45
and the turn of the century
:02:46
brought out the best
in some people
:02:48
but in others,
it brought out the worst.
:02:50
Example: O'Brien,
a half-breed Apache
:02:52
born of a Chiricahua mother
and Irish father.
:02:55
A professional gunfighter...
one of the last of his kind.
:02:59
Pop Dawson...
rode with the James boys