Question: When did native Americans settle where chile is
About the article "Chile", section "Early history".

Candidate passages:
In Chile, from the time the Spanish soldiers with Pedro de Valdivia entered northern Chile, a process of 'mestizaje' began where white Spaniards began to mate with the local bellicose Araucanian population of Amerindians to produce an overwhelmingly mestizo population during the first generation in all of the cities they founded.
In Southern Chile, the Mapuches, an Amerindian group of Araucanians, were one of the only Amerindian tribes in the Americas that were in continuous conflict with the Spanish Empire and did not submit to a European power.
A public health book from the University of Chile states that 30% of the population is of Caucasian origin; mestizos with an average 60% Caucasian ancestry and 40% Native American ancestry are estimated to amount a total of 65%, while Native Americans (Amerindians) comprise the remaining 5%.
A genetic study by the same university showed that the average Chilean's genes are 64% Caucasian and 35% Amerindian.
Despite the genetic considerations, many Chileans, if asked, would self-identify as white.
The 2011 Latinobarómetro survey asked respondents in Chile what race they considered themselves to belong to.
Most answered "white" (59%), while 25% said "mestizo" and 8% self-classified as "indigenous".
A 2002 national poll revealed that a majority of Chileans believed they possessed some (43.4%) or much (8.3%) "indigenous blood", while 40.3% responded that they had none. 
Native Americans.
Long before the Spanish settlers arrived to settle near the banks of the Los Angeles River, Native Americans were the only inhabitants.
The Native Americans established villages known as rancherias throughout the countryside.
One of these settlements was located within the boundaries of what was to become Rancho Los Feliz.
Archeological surveys have found evidence of a substantial rancheria that existed in the mouth of Fern Dell Canyon in Griffith Park.
It is estimated that the Native Americans first came to this area approximately 10,000 years ago.
The traditional name of this village is not known but the inhabitants were Gabrielinos.
This name was given by the Spanish because of the Native Americans' association with the San Gabriel Mission.
When Gaspar de Portola traveled through the vicinity in 1769, his expedition encountered members of this village. 
Before 1900.
There is a lack of evidence of Native American activity in the Bethany Beach area.
Prior to the arrival of European settlers in North America, Native American settlements appear to have been limited to the area north of the Indian River, north of what is now Bethany Beach; even after Europeans pushed the Native Americans—mostly Nanticokes—out of their coastal settlements in the mid-17th century, the Native Americans moved west to settle around Oak Orchard, Delaware, and in the Millsboro, Delaware, area rather than south toward what would become Bethany Beach.
Caucasians also did not settle the area prior to 1900, probably because Indian River Inlet cut the area off from their settlements to the north and because the town of Ocean View, founded in 1889 and now Bethany Beachs neighbor to the west, did not expand its boundaries eastward toward the coast. 
There is some evidence that Native Americans did it to bring about alliance between tribes. 
In the final episode, Roberts describes theories about how humans traversed from Asia to the Americas, asking how they achieved it during the Ice Age, when the route to North America was blocked by ice walls.
She describes the traditional theory that the first Americans were the Clovis culture, who arrived through an ice-free corridor towards the end of the Ice Age 13,000 years ago.
However, she then visits archaeological sites in Texas, Brazil, the Californian Channel Islands and Monte Verde in southern Chile, which show 14,000-year-old human remains, proving that humans must have arrived earlier by a different route.
She shows the skull of the Luzia Woman, found in Brazil, which displays Australasian features rather than the East Asian features of modern Native Americans; an archaeologist explains that these first Americans may have been Asians who migrated before Asians developed their distinctive facial features.
Roberts shows that the earliest Americans may have migrated down the relatively ice-free western coastlines of North and South America.
She concludes by noting that, when Europeans arrived in 1492, they did not recognise Native Americans as fully human, but that modern genetics and archaeology proves that we all ultimately descend from Africans.