davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

TOR many generations the Warm Spring
Apaches had roamed the grassy valleys n
of New-Mexico Here their fathers had II
been buried; here their children had been 8
born The fertile stretches between the
mountains were home to them.
But white men were pressing upon these inviting
lands There had been clashes, and in 1880 the
Indians heard that the white Father" at Wash
ington had decided to them to the San Carlos
Reservation in Arizona They knew San Carlos
They knew it as sandy waste, hot and treeless
where akali blinded the eyes and dust choked the
throat, where there was little water and no game
where they could longer hunt the antelope, but
would have to accept with gratitude what
doled out to them by pale-faced agent.
When the came old Victoria the Chief sat
down and thought He thought long, and the day
when the white men, members OF the Indian COM
mission, appeared in front of his tepee, he
ready for them. Standing before his door, drawn
up to his full height, with a look of unalterable
purpose on his strong old face, he said:
You want to drive from the homes of
ancestors, which have been won by many battles.
We will not go. That the white men may have our
lands you would send away to place where
our people would be but dogs. If you try, will
make the country with blood
The commissioners argued with the Chief. Our
braves will fight for their homes, his only
answer. And at last the white rode away
and began preparations to force to make the
Indians move
This was why the Warm Spring Apaches put on
the paint. Soldiers drove them the border
into Mexico where Victoria met death through
treachery. But his spirit lived 1t strong in
those of his followers who finally placed upon
the reservation, and it aroused a kindred spirit
in Whu, the Chricahui Apaches' Chief, who had
been Vctoria's friend.
The Chiricahus, though of the greatest
of the Apache fighting tribes, had gone meekly to
the reservation at San Carlos. 1t when the
Warm Spring Indians joined them there and told
stories of Victorias stand against the invasion of
the pale faces, that Whu determined to carry on
his dead friends work.
He went about his preparations with much
secrecy. For months he and his braves, stinting
themselves, exchanged the supplies furnished them
by the Government for and ammunition.
These were hidden by the squaws. Finally
day in the rainy season. when the mud made
travelling much difficult for cavalryrnen than
for Indians, Whu and his braves broke out from
the reservation and sweeping down Sulphur
Spring Valley.
A frightened prospector told us the at Fort
Bowie. You may be that it interested u.s. for
the Indians coming in our direction. Soon
received contirnatory news We heard that the
band had met force of cavalry near Fort Thomas
and had scattered it; that they had driven back
with loss of life company of the Ninth, coored
troops, who had come over from New Mexico to
cut them off. Every day terror-stricken pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

y
antelopes roamed, but where human
being lived because of tie danger to life
from the Indians, desperados and snug
glers who infested this border-land We
could do little here but prevent the Indians from
returning, and this did until morning two
old squaws rode into camp holding sticks from
which pieces of white cloth fiuttered.
They want to talk, exclaimed Rafferty, Come
with me, Mickey"
The man addressed looked like an Indian and
spoke like one, but his parents had been white
He had been stolen by the savages when a child,
and returning to his own kind after reaching
hood had become famous interpreter Eager to
prove his usefulness, he jumped to the Captains
side, and together they went close to the horses
OF the ancient squaws, who were grinning rather
hideously in efforts to show their friendiness.
They spoke in their soft tongue to Mickey.
"Whu is dead-killed, like Victoria, by the
treachery of the Mexicans," he announced to
Rafferty,. He listened again. with many holdings
to the squaws, and once more turned to Rafferty,.
. young brave named Geronimo, a lieutenant
of Whus, has taken command. They say that
Geronimo is very brave but is also wise He
would make peace with the white men, if they
will allow him and his people to go back to the
reservation without Furnishing them and without
taking from them any of their belongings"
Tell the squaws' said Rafferty,, that / will
talk to the great white chief and see."
We communicated with General Crook, who was
then in command in Arizona and broad
minded man, able to sympathize with the Indians
in the loss of their hunting grounds. He agreed to
their terms with the result that in few weeks the
Indians again leading ostensb1y peaceful
life on the reservation
But Geronimo busy, afterward had
good reason to know. He was secretly recruiting
more braves and gathering together arms
and ammunition. Within two months the country
was once more in wild alarm. Geronimo and his
warriors out again
They coming this time down the San Simon
Valley which parallels Sulphur Spring Valley
the north side of the mountain-range where
Fort Bowie is ensconced among the rocks. Our
orders to cut off and crush them at all hazards
Captain Upper, commanding L Troop of the
Sixth Cavalry arrived at Bowie to give aid.
In the forenoon, down the mountain almost mme-
diately below the fort we struck the trail.
Great Scott!" exclaimed Rafferty,, leaping upon
his horse after examination of the fresh moccasin
tracks, they have passed here within a couple of
hours and can't be than twelve miles ahead
He spurred his horse to gallop and the rest of us,
about hundred in number, followed with much
vim.
The Indians may be than Think
said Upper, brave but cautious man. after we
had ridden little way. Il think had better
send out some of the scouts"
This was done. We were about ten miles from
the fort and riding down a steep declvity
when some distance below we saw Indians moving
about in the bushes.
"Charge!" yelled Upper. We spread out in a
skirmish line and went racing madly down that
rocky slope. Suddenly a horse in front of me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

pectors and ranchmen with their families sought
refuge in the fort. Captain Rafferty, and | had
ready to strike the trail at moments
notice.
The day after the repuse of the troopers of the
Ninth the order came At imminent peril of being
thrown from our horses and breaking necks
on the rocks we plunged down the pass from the
fort and then swung into the long ga1op of thirty
miles across the Valley to the "Cachise strong
hold a natural fertilization in the mountains
where we thought the Indians might make
stand.
We had left the valley and were climbing the
winding trail carefully fearing an ambuscade at
every turn, when suddenly horseback
appeared in the narrow passage between the cliffs
UP ahead of There others behind him,
a long line of them.
Hulo, you fellows!" called the leader when he
was close enough. We heard ye comm, and
all ready to pour it into We when seen who We
Lookin' fur Injuns, Ell? Well,
We're the Tombstone Volunteers, and come over the
mountain to keep the devils from scalpin' our
population. But they amt here. They'v vanoosed
and are at least twenty miles down the valley. If
we want to catch them before they reach the border
yell have to make race of it,
Leave that to u.s. laughed Rafferty,
Our parley with the volunteers short. e If we
nab old Whu, their Captain said in parting, bring
him to Tombstone and we'll give him nice
a hangin' you boys would want to see"
Far into the night pushed on. The Indians,
saw, travelling fast. Along the trail here
and there the bodies of ponies that had fallen
from exhaustion and had been shot There were
plenty of other signs that the Apaches had passed
only little while before. One black night we
entered Guadalupe Canon, and Rafferty, and [
spread our blankets beneath tree. When opened
my eyes at sunrise | drew my breath hard and
showed Rafferty, into wakefulness. For the love
O Heaven [ exclaimed look what's hanoinp
over us!" Almost within reach of hands,
suspended from limb of the tree, were the dangling
bodies of seven white men.
We were on the Mexican border now, and did
not dare to go farther because of an agreement
then in force between Uncle Sam and Mexico
that no United States troops should engage in any
of hostites within the latter countrys domains
For this reason camped near the line the beau
tiful plateau of Coverdale, where thousands of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
STALLION
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
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Uu4 IT. J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25

'-n'='' RHnaua nj ns.
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M. p. Baldvia, 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
Summer Sckool

Ne tzr s1 4 - csunss.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
HOPS AND
MARkETSN
THE WORLD
Conditions in England, New York
and on the Pacific Coast

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81 ~ s1ueS1=1r "a IeeRIns a s-Isz
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was znu=asze. Espa,Izsss and kz1a
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nan.
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II f---lr sIUur-ies N EHrTps sTr nal
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iaszi- M EafmAz - gr4-z=z1x a.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
BRICK

Ec-eE 5E-isalsl n hsru
Tu1Ezez F-===i ma N
E-3e- EEf II SSEz go wst
Fsn-nEEz
SAEN zzzzM
a 4 EEzh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-25
SHOE SALE

MI Eorsz II En-a III II y
hlEs<t n 1r-cs- Va "A ma b
~ eszr A1ftsz na-z kr v
et11c&
.ac-a VIC
-pp.az-z 1-zs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-03
FATHERS AFFECTION HAD GONE.
UnhesltatIngIy Gave seoundrel Son
Up 20 Justice.

Sergeant Ballantine often proved
more than a match for formidable wit
nesses. says an English exchange. IL
was once important for him TO de-
molish an extremely obvious but ex-
tremely wild scoundrel. One attack
after another had failed, and the cross
examiner was beginning to despair
when suddenly his clerk handed up a
scrap OF paper on which were writ
ten the three words: "Borough.road
Arson"
Quick as lightning the sergeant
started on the new track. did you
ever live In the Borough-road7
yes" said the witness. Were you
unfortunate enough TO have fire ON
your premises?" yes" did the in
surance company dispute your claim?"
Yes" Penal servitude?" Yes"
Thank you; you may go down now"
Ballantine then asked his clerk how
he had come by the piece OF paper.
The clerk pointed TO a respectable
looking old gentleman of Hebralc APP
pearance, sitting in the well OF the
court Dallantine bent over, and
thanked him warmly for his most
timely information, ending with a
question as TO how he happened to
know anything about the witnesses
past
The old gentleman's eyes lighted up
with fury. "That internal scoundrei,"
be said. lis my SON"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-03

Chicago Proouco-
ssc: frsts. i1oisc: seconds. lSGaoc:
ste: arsls. 100 zoe; packing stock. 10
Eggs--fresh stock at mark. new cases
included. l6A Wi7Ac: cases returned. 100
ll1fc; iirsts. isc: prime hrsts. packed IN
Mhlte~ood cases. lsc. packed Tor city
cheese--Fuli cream, daieies. i3c: twins.
l14Ul2c: Young America. l3c: long horns.
iss gisa ns sm,ss e. esac. iagaf drum on
grades. euscs brick. i20i2hc; on grades.
Fish--BIaek bass. lac: carp and buffalo.
fish. 2m3c. croppies, nc.
Live poultry Turkeys. per 10. Ice;
serhss a op ses b s ducks .s
Game Rabbits. 10000 per doz: Jacks.
gray. sL75 per doz; white large, " per
die i2u l24c. per ID; venison, carcasses.
l6WiSc per 10.
Applez--Jonathans,. ts1s45 per brl;
Greenings, NzsMi.7s per brl; Baldwin.
S.2bgt.zb per brl; Ben Davis. E.75W
Green Vegetables Reeis. eoQ7sc per
sack: carrots. homegrown. 65WT5c per
sack; cabbage. si.f091s5 per brl; celery,
b0cWSll0 Tfrr box. cucumbeis, 40cWt1. 80
per doz. radishes, hothouse, 20u40c per
doz; spinach, S6W4Oc per box; tomatoes,
nMl75 per case; lettuce. head. $500
per bril- leaf, 3b4f0c per case potatoes.
chr lots on track. bs4eic per bu; turnips,
per hamper: caulinower. s203.s0 per
crate; onions, l0W55c per bu; kohlrabi.
"a per bri; watercress. z0c per doz. sweet
e5W75c per bunch; eggplant. sl.50Qs per
crate.
Tsroomcorn-M Market nrm. self working.
common TO choice. s50QsO per ton; dwarf.
soOQ7O per ton.