davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

cry man of 'em grit to the backbone,
clean grit and fe..in' education.
There was five hundred ComancLes
enty-ive men sgalust five hundred
devils. and the r'en beat. They was.
bound to. The Indians can fight. aud
the Comanches can do 1t as we'll as any
of 'em, but if they see they re goin' TO
get beat they'll run. There aims no.
body ever /, heard tell of United
States cavalry runnin' fron nothin
on earth, Indian or white man.
''Yes. we beat 'em finally, but it
took five days. You see, there was so
many of them. Big tree was the
Comanche chief which was leadio' the
after the fight was over. II was
natural battle field there where the
fight took place. seemed like it was
made to fight lndians .op. Army
tactics can beat Indians every time,.
provided the soldiers amt surprised
The dough boys can do it too Bat the
cavalry Is the best.
"The Comsnches broke and run on
the afternoon of the fifth day of the
fight. They bad got enough, and SO
had we. OF course we coulin't follow
'em. We wasn't feelin' that way. I
reckon they must have been punish
pretty considerably. Anyhow, they
was quiet for two or three years.
I'VE buried our killed and carried
the wounded back to the post the best
way we could. We never did count
the Indians that was done for. They
was too many.
Yes, the old sergeant that wanted
to shoot me at the post for them five
hundred dollars was killed so near to
me that his blood soaked my face and
shirt. He was game, he was. he got
a bullet through his lungs and kept on
ightin'. and then ne got Que in the
head that blew the top of it off. We
had got to be good frier ds by that
time. You find out all about a mau
when you are fightia' alag side Of
him.
That's the ouly time Perk the
Wolfer ever had a price on his head"
GEORGE r. BROWN.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
Written Especially for the HERALD.

they had put some of 'em up TO keep
en- safe, and the government fed 'em
and took care of 'em just sod they
could think up some new devilment.
They was renegade Comanches, these
Indians I'm telling you about was, and
they was as hard q set of fighters as ever
lifted scalp.
"They'd a been holdin' of their
ghost dances in their villages, which
they kept up for thres and four, yes,
and more days than that. just like
they'd q done hundred times before
they kept dancing till they was crazy,
and then they went out on the war
path and murdered everybody on
three or four ranches and held up
wagon trains Of immigrants before
they could get the troops out after
them.
''It was In the summer of '67. They
sent for me to come up TO the fort, Fort
Waller on the Smoky river, in Kansas
1 mean, and 1 promised Lieutenan,
Conolin and Lieutenant Clark that
would, aud done so. They wanted me
for scout 'cause the country they wa.
going TO GO through after them Co.
msnches was pretty unknown.
swell, some Of the boys found Out
that 1 was going aud they played a
joke ON me. They drawed picture o'
me, and it was a pretty good picture
too. It showed my hump and you
could q told 1t wss Perk the minute you
laid eyes on 1t.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

"Lieutenant Clark he come up then
and told the colonel who l was, and
that 1 was goin' to scout for 'em. They
hadn't none Of the officers seen the
picture. It had been put up in the
mems quarters. Lieutenant Clark ask
ed the men what the matter was, that
they was goin' to shoot me. They
didn't none of 'em say anything at first
just looked at each other and ss me and
one of 'em saluted, and 1t seemed like
his gun pointed too much At me when
be brought it up on his shoulder.
"'That's Perk, the Wolfer, said
the sergeant. He was SER
geant, and he was killed right
along side of me little while after
that. "'That's Perk the Wolfer,' he
said, "he's killed q deputy sheriff at
Eagle Pass. and there are five hundred
dollars reward out for him. [ thought
I'd get it," He eyed me all the time.
Naturally that was new to me. l didn't
know anything about the pictur' and l
didn't understand what IL meant. 1
knowed hadn't killed no deputy
sheriff at Eagle Pass nor any other
place, and Lieutenant Clark knowed it
tJo ana he told 'em so.
'The sergeant kept on insis tin tha
there was q reward out for me dead Or
alive and that he'd go get the paper
that said so. The officers was standin'
around, and some of 'em was inclined
to believe l was wanted and some of 'em
wasn't. The men down along the line
was cranin' their necks to see what
was a going on and the colonel put 'em
at ease. so'd they could all look. The
sergeant come back presep tly with that
picsur' and it looked just like me.
There wasn't no mistak1n' that hump
of mine. And there it WAS, five hundred
dollars reward too, plain enough.
The lieusenapt he seen 1t was q
Joke before L did, and then it was all
right. The colonel laughed like he
was goin' TO die when he found out what
all the trouol was and l tell you l felt
more easy myself.
"We started out from the fort that
afternoon, with just one troop. G troop
it was, aud about seventy-fve meu.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

They'd ought to have sent more. Cap
tain Noland was IN command. and we
travelled all that night. The mex,
mornin' We struck the trail of the Co.
manches and we followed it up as hard
as the horses could 60.
st wasn't no time to waste then.
All the way along we heard about
murders and such that them Indians
had been doin', and one Sunday
mornin' we come up on q wagon train
out on the prairie. The wagons was
scattered around and there wasn't
nobody in sight. We knowed what
that meant. Well, when we come up
on 'em close you could a heard the
men swearin' under their breath and
[ knOwed it wasn't goin' to be no easy
job for them Indians when we met up
with 'em
"There was about ten men and twice
as many women and children lying
around dead. Their hair WAS took
off, and some of the women was still
in the wagons, where they hadn't no
time to get up when the Indians at
tackled them. 1t must have been over
in little while cause the grass wasn't
trampled down hardly any, like always
is when there's fight.
"We didn' t stop very long, but took
the trail again and made the horses do
their best too. But we'd been goin'
for right good time, and along about
four o'clock We seen we would have
to stop. We hadn't come up to the
Indians yet.
1.-THE next mornin' we found the
trail again and started off. Every
where We seen somethin' the Indians
had done. There was more wagon
trains. We passed one rancher's house
which was still smokin'. 1t was not
till Wednesday mornin' that we come
up on 'em. The signs had been get
tin 1reeuer al tee time and we know
ed we would have them soon. 1t WAS
way up, near the head waters of the
Smoky Platte, aud along about sunset.
1--WE fought five days. 1t was FIVE
days of hell and blood and CRIME and
sweat. There amt nothin' better or
grander on God q earth than q troop of
United States cavalry. They was ev-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

Then they printed on 1t in great
big black letters, 'Perk the Wol:er,
wanted at Eagle Pass for the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Gale White, FIVE hun
dred dollars reward. dead or alive, and
sent 1t up to the post.
"Of course 1 didn't knew nothing
about that, and 1 went up TO the fort
to start out with the government
troops just as unsuspicious as a jack
rabbit.
They was gettiL' ready to leave
the post when rode into the fort, and
the whole regiment was drawed up
and the colonel was talking to 'em, and
q telling of 'em what they must do
with them Comanches when they met
up with 'em.
II rode along sort of quiet like, not
wishin' to disturb the colonel and right
while he was talkin' every man in
that troop must have seen ne.
every man throwed up his gun with
out waitin' for no orders from nobody y
and the fret thing 1 knowed 1 was a
lookin' down into what looked like
q million black muzzles. I've locke
into the wrong end of gun a many q
time, but I never had no such feelin'
as had then. It seemed like 1 must
hs' done something. and been wanted
pretty bad, but 1 couldn't think of
nothin' juss then that l had done, ex-
oept kill few Indians, and 1 knowed
that didn't make no difference.
"The colonel he was so surprised he
couldn't open his mouth, just stood
there q lookin' at me ana turnin'
around kind enquiring like to the
other officers to see if they knowed
anything about it.
"All this only took about ten seconds
and then the colonel yelled for the
men to put down their guns. They
done it but they didn's want to.
Every one of 'em seen that five hun
dred dollars reward which they had
read abo.t on that there pictur' and
wat ted it for hisself. It WAS a wonder
[ didn't get shot right then. l guess
they knowed l couldn't get away
They didn't none of 'em know me, but
they seen this hump and they knowed
W ho 1t was right away.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
The Emperor Telegraphed To the Mikado.
But He Got Small Satisfaction.
JAPAN CAN SEE THROUGH A LADDER
And Her Reply Is About All That the Nations
Of the World Could Wish, Much
To China's Chagrin.

liability Of this information is uncer-
tain.
Major Rsgan. Captains Noyes and
B ook miller, First Lieuts. Lawton aud
Schoffel, wounded Ninth infantry onic-
ers, and Second Lieut.. Jolly Of the
Marine corps, sick, are now aboard
the Solsce. expect about 30 wounded
men andlwill then send all to Yoko-
hama hospital. REMEY.
Admiral R=mey's d!tpatch this
morning in part corroborates the news
of yesterday, by bringing forward the
date of the safety of the legations in
Pekin from previously reported dates.
lis also evident that at the time
Remey cabled he had not received
Secretary Longs dispatch.
The navy department hopes to re-
celve q further dispatch from him.
reporting that he had heard of Con-
gers report from outside sources.
CoNGER'S MESSAGE DISCREDITEP
LONDON, July 2l.-The evening
papers today follow the lead of the
morning papers In d.sbelieving Con
gers message. This is partly due to
unwillingness on the part OF the Eng
lishmen to admit that if the tales OF
the Pekin massacre are false they have
been duped in fashion never before
recorded. The arguments for and
against the reliability OF the Ameri.
can minister's message have been
about exhausted and there is little
| fresh evidence to adduce.
| GERMANS SUSPICIOUS.
| BERLIN, July 21.-German officials
regard Minister Corger's message al
being week old at lesss. They think
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

it was Intercepted by the Chinese and
hnnlly for ~arded to appease the Amer.
ican government.
The alleged telegram of the Chinese
government in regard to mediation is
received as raudulent, and an exper-
iment with Ii Hung Chang of the
temper of the powers.
1t is officially learned that the Kaiser
will not take one backward step In
China.
TEN TSIN QUIET.
SHANGHAI, July 2l.-The Chinese
at Tien Tsin are now unaggressive, the
victory of the allies of Saturday last
apparently having q prodigious moral
effect Anxiety over the situation is d.
minisned here. Several Chinese firms
yesterday received orders from Chinese
merchants in the interior, showing
that the country was quieter.
The report of the receipt of a mess
age from Minister C0nger by the Anne
ican government has dszed the Euro
peans here.
MORE MARINES FORWARD
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Wishout the
power to increase the fighting force in
China materially the secretary has de-
termined that every possible member
of the marine corps shall be sent to the
front at once. More than this, the
service shall be recruited to the full
strength permitted by law, and not Q
man will be left for barrack duty
where that can be avoided, and all
chips not on the Asiatic sta ation will be
stripped to the minimum number.
JAPAN KNOWS BETTER.
| LONDON, July 21.-The Daily Nails
Shanghai correspondent, dating his
dispatch Thursday, says the emperor
OF China telegrsphed the mikado ex.
pressing the hope that Japan would
make com mon cause with China. he
pointed out that the interests of the
two countries are identical, and
said that if China fell Japan's
position would be untenable,
China not b .ing alone the object of the
ambitious western powers. The en-
peror added that it was impossible now
for China to take proper m sasures tC
avert danger, and she was therefore
constrained to rely for support or
Japan.
The mikado In his reply said the
action OF the insurgents was in com
plste violation OF International law
respecting diplomats. The Chinese
government should suppress the dis
orders and rescue the ministers. BE
added that Japan was ordinarily
friendly with China.
| NO ADVANCE LIKELY
| LONDON, July PA Chez Foo dis
patch says the commanders as Tier
Tsin have concluded it will be useles,
to try to advance to Pekin before Au
gust.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
QUEEN REGENT

OF Spain is AZ Years old To Day
MADRID, July 2l.-Tne birthday OF
the Queen Regent of Spain, mother of
the boy king Alfonso XIII, is being
celebrated throughout this country to-
day. She is forty-two years of age.
The occasion of her birthday is as
usual being made one OF the greatest
jOllificatiOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
DALLAS BOND is SUE
Causing the City Good Deal OF
Trouble

pecial Dispatch to the Herald.
DALLAS, July 12.-Mayor Campb ell
and City Attorney Henry are in Aus tin
today, to see the attorney general
relative to the bond issues for Dallas
The attorney general has so far fail
ed to approve them. Somebody is
fighting the bonds, and the city officials
are trying to straighten the matter
out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
The Beers and Roberts Are
Engaged In a Fierce
Battle Today.
KRUGER IS FIGHTING
And Urging The Beers 10
Carry On the Conflict
Until They Win
Or Die.

LONDON, July 2l.-The Central News
has dispatch dated Capetown under
todsy's date, saying that big battle is
In progress in Middleburg where Ro
berts has made attack in force upon the
Beers.
Kruger, the dispatch says, is with the
Beers, urging them to fight to the
death
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
QUICK DEFEAT

For Jimmy Handler In New York.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Jimmy Hand
Ter, the welterweieht, went down to
quick defeat last night at the hands of
Andy Walsh. Walsh knocked him
out ia two rounds.
Handler was 2 to l shot, and his
defeat was q great surprise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
SURVEY BEGUN
For the Line Between Preside Anc
hudhud.

CITY of ofMExICo. July 2l.-The Kansas
City and Oriental railway (Stilwelp-
railrosd) survey party has commenced
the surrey between chihuahua and Pre-
sidio Del Norte, a distance of 16C
mics.
With the exception of the ranges OF
northern chihuahua, where tho maxi
mum grade is 3 percent, the road is
comparatively easy, and the surveys
will conclude inside CT one year, while
the construction will proceed as soon as
the line is located.
Three other surveying parties are in
the field between Preside and Kansas
City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
A QUIET TIME
Fer the President at Canton

CANTON. Ohio. July 21.-Presi6ent
Mckinley is having q very quiet
time. There are no visitors of note.
He is we'll satisfied with the way
things are going at Washington and he
is not worrying.
This afternoon Senator Hanna and
his wife, with Col. Herrick and wife,
will arrive for social visit and con-
tarence
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

The Capital OF a New SteeICompany
TRENTON, N. j.. July 21.-The,
Cruc BILE Steel company of America
was Incorporated here today with a
CO pitalization of fifty millions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
SLEEPING NUNS
Came Near BEING burned Up.

CHICAGO, July 2l, Fire this morn-
ing destroyed ST. Jaristh's church,
hermitage avenue aud Jackson bouie :
ward. Twelve sleeping nuns in the ad.
joining structure we're aroused aud res
cued.
Incendiar,s u ia susnected
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
MCGOVERN AND ERNE
May Flight Again at Light Weight

may TIgUt NVoIH ot IIgHt "oI1Ht'
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Sam Harris,
manager of Terry McGovern. says he is
willing to.sccept Frank Erne's chsl-
lenge for fzht for the lightweight
championshtp D 1t 13S pounds.
Harris will endeavor to cancel Nc
Governs tt eatricsl dates SO that he
can make the match.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
STRUCK BY WHALE
Sinking the Pilot Boat at the Golden
Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-While
pilot boat Bonita was lying to just out
. de the harbor this morning 1t was
struck by q whale and sunk. All hands
we're saved.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
Stories Of the Old SouthWest-No. 6.

Through the passible Who Risked
Might Live and Who Have Done
Much West.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
When Perk Had Price On His Head

Lauotabe Story That Might Have Been Funeral
Hot Fight With Comanches-The Glorious United
States Cavalry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

NO ADV ANCE L1k EIY
LONDON, July PA Chez Foo dis
patch says the commanders as Tien
Tsin have concluded It will be useless
to try to advance to Pekin before Au-
gust.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
FIFTY MILLIONS

iar's n Ia suspected,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-21
ADVICE TO
WIVES
Mrs. Parker'S Ad
mOnitiOn
MNT SIGN AORT6AGES
KanSaS Romea breaches q
SermOn iOr Beneit Of
Oklahoma ROmen
WNT SIGN AOVTGAdES
a4ipgsu.H.. rrass Aasa

Brupps N.Ha. fT.aa Aasa
wIehHa Ras. Is. IH. .sa
huuia muaey Ieh1tI a .a stea ...I
fhs $50. .pI.aiIns Hha.H.. lf ta aI
dfeas fe..u0I .ssaaI bF ua Para
u of uuasII .ouail aal.. GOO
catchy uUe Wives rual Hu IHaI
nnrsase .o ps-palily u. .H.
saat ieu Fsara BEL ealtssa4a bss aI
fur,d iBsutrs--s .a Iot t.aI ut.al
aenta. aape ialy In tha DheH1ase
arip anI sll sinla uI pnomotels have
Beea and aoe aIe u Ihare ah1aips
the humau bae h.I .au nake
aoaey az thIs aHI Chat scheme rhaIs
waa "a pronounced J.aIu.I amans
tha fafmtfs to secure muuey fuf
speculative mt.atmrua upuu m1r
saass. she's Ma raIheI aho bad
eKpeueuoa la ths Kansas uuom .aauod
an address to the tarma.a Witta gau.
tioninG thsm asauaat sitIus thair
oonseat tu the mottsaEiug uf the
honaeatsad iu hsl address lhste asa
a woadroua lot oi lommoa ssuss Aal
= siiii nofs lut ui seutmsat aui i
Waa sell that thete saa. fuI enc su
nasn caaght tht sentiment more ,apll
~ than thuy asa tho ta,ta anl nk
urus. and ~hlis tho other ieatates lt
MIS-. Fafkpfa address have us,A iot
sAtiea ths bsntiueut ,yataliiaei u
the sioEaa Wives nout aiau nat
noTtEa6e haa reached usery ~uman
in gsslahoWa TIE uae of ,sv 0apfea
ahea h noN ao oummuu be- Oklahoma
taAt ths iarneTs are actually ashamed
ta saako any mortgages tol ieaf thuIt
neiseeoTs wvaid thluk they .osl.ai
their wlvos uto aigalng thom
a 10 Estimated that hra tathet %
tiaielB sddfvss to tha eomsu st uh
iahouaa slu 10 suith a4uts tu tha psv
pls sf tho st,p tbas ths ue. bomsa
siii Nut us4o thau pei .snl sl tha
stgip faltaa ate u9a muusaas4 anl
a. thsfo ih up uu..a-ltJ lui au4.ta
beffow 90 Ia uut uA.p tha. ln.f
wln muitaase th.U aula uuI.. Ia.
pfesent sgs.lu.utsI .auIUHnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-21

Nl.uuaa tD stomach. usut aal hi4
asY ttuubiaa aa cell aa avnua. aad
aii toei lha results ia iuas of appetite.
luiaoua m tne uloul. ba, ,Aa, ha. uety
ousassa. headache aAi tiied uatioaa.
raa io~a ipsilaa nat tberya uo aeed
~ tsoi nAs that " oaidaef Va
idaytne. iud sAya hiu,tUe Matters
Aso ius, th, taius lut "a uaa ahsa ho
,ua ,aIe a bytuot h. iits. oi lisa. it
save us u.a auaaah Aui sood spvs
utp .aa .uv ,at .uituIus aul have
- D.a l,aa. uu Uiu uulF aU ..uta.
lee a. % u.auue uHe atas
Ut.F s.l.. B.s.aut..a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-21
loNo aupreNas FRoa coNsri
pAYION

suHh u unman. ptaaiisut lt tho
4etganuIe ftte lua GO. yhi,aso. aays.
have Usan a sunefsi uua .oAatips
uoa tug almu4t Iiie ums haiiaJ %
Laxative tabIeta have npuuu to be-
tha bsat asti,ls Too ths pulpsas Rese
osot JigI aithu mI lifg ui 80 ygaia
Faay pruiu,e suud healthy aatural
sya,uat.oua of the bowoia aul too bu
aaks of auuoiiaA hunaaity hopa an
wlli suua AMOS uf ihom rhuuaandb
Ut similsr teatlmuuiala Yu aiu go
tablets n no .t PACKAGE 90 iu sa &C.
pa, haava tablet ul twu az uight
uAaAoa yua itei auo ia tso pofaius
Chocolate coated rhs beet that ,aa
ba tnada Made ul taAoaiiu MoJ
yu. yhI.aao bYII uB e. W Usuhu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-21
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remain al hsm. auI u.u.ht OkIa
boma
At ua.ilg a..,5 ssso..,u si Jae ..n,s
Iatata oils ul thu .atauIiabmsat si
"a tsultofiel puauu have boon .utIo
lu.si aad ut..d Iui paaaass t iu
.taI, Iuataut. iH.II .uloIr.i...s has.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-21
ANoress vtNttus1As


ANorasR vtNtkuetAN
HEvOLurON
s,lippa n, hae Press Assn
Nsys VofN tsaa tO A ilapat.h So
.siysl heta ass aaothet fesuiutioh
u Venezuela Is lmmiaeut American
Interests iu that su,mtfy ia thraatsa
.n aud lha ataatIou s desperate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-21

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