davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
BULLS BUN WILD
ON STEAMERS DECK
Reign Ct Tcrrcr Prevails on Italian
Liner DURING Hurricane
Many Hurt.

Nov Yo"f. Sept. 2l.-Charged by
terror-mad bulls. in the midst of a hur-
ricane. hat threatened AT any
To send the snip to the bottom. pas
scngcrs on the Italian steamer Mas
silia had q frightful experience dur
ing their voyage. which ended late yes
terday. More than thirty were injured,
some OF them seriously.
Captain Murli, of the MaSsilia. re-
ported that Il terrific gallo IN Septcm-
Der II swept the decks Of the liner and
everything that had not been fastened
down was washed ~ovcrboard. OF the
513 passengers more thar 200 We're
women. MI the passengers had been
sent below, as nothing was safe on
the decks.
When the storm was AZ its height.
six large Italian bulls broke their fas-
Jennings. The crew had started to
round up The bulls. when the electric
light wires broke beneath. in the steer
age compartments. n there was IA
binding flash like an explosion.
The passengers. frightened by the
flash. and believing they would be
burned to death. fought their way to
the deck. The bulls charged the crowd,
trampling down men and women by
the scores and leaving many wounded
and unconscious on the deck. The pas
Sengers. utterly terrified. kne!t in pray
er on the deck. while he crew gave
battle To the bulls. After a long light
the animals were captured and peace
was restored.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
CONTENDS THAT ANILlNE
C0L0RING is HARMLESS
Manufacturer of Foodstufts Defends Its
USE in Hearing Before Pure Food
Law Commission.

Nov York. sept. Gothic use of COZ
orlns matter and lavors and prcser-
N~ailves in foods and drugs was dis
cuss1d before the government COM
mission appointed to hear the argu-
1len's of manufacturers as t. the an
plication Of the pure food law at the
continued hearing in this city today.
Many merchants and manufacturers
were present.
Or. Hugo Lieber. Of II. Lieber e. Co..
defended the use Of aniline coloring.
sayiag it Was harmless.
Butter coloring manufacturers, rep
resented by the Heller * Merz COM
pany. a representative de-
ciarcd the manufacturers of butter
would be glad TO do away with the use
of cploring matter. which complicated
IN" manufacture of butter. but that the
consumer demanded that butter be COL
ored.
Edward Gudeman declared only n
fraction Of 1000 aniline colors are used
il food products. He said he had made
physiological chemical tests of forty of
the most used and determined them
harmless.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
REFUSES TO RUN
FOR ~GOvERNORSHlP
Republican Nominee Stewart With.
draws and New Convention
May Be Held.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 2O.-PhilIp Stew
art, recently nominated for governor
of Colorado on the republican ticket.
last night sent Il letter to the repub-
lican state chairman declining the nom
nation. While the letter does not
state 1T in so many words. the reason
Mr.. Stewart declined to run is on ac-
count of the placing of Judge William
III. Gabbcrt on the ticket Is candidate
Before tho convention Mr.. Stewart adj
vised against the nomination of Cab
bert. When the nomination was made
was not present. Aeing i'll at
his hotel. He did not learn that Cab
bertS name was on the f.-ket until
Sunday. and it Is said he declared to
State Chairman Vivian that ne would
not run on the same ticket with Il pop
ulist."
a very diplomatic letter was sent to
Chief Justice Gabbcrt. who war elected
to the supreme bench six years. ago as
IA %populist. GHbbcrt is said To have de-
clarel he would not withdraw # tho
entire republican ticket refused Ia run
with him.
NJ. Stewart then gave the rcre-bli-
can state central committee until 10
n'clocl last might to get Gabber, off
The ticket. As no move was apparent-
~ made in that direction he issued %
letter OF resignation.
1t - reported that judge charles u.
CaslVcll. who was nominated wit':
Judge GaDDcrt for the supreme benchA
Will Withdraw his nalne from tho
ticket.
There was also a report current :aa
the republicans wouiI call another m
vcntion and nominate an entirely new
ticket.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
WARTS MILLION BACK.
Government Reopens Case AGAINST
Former Enuineer OberIin
NJ. Carter.

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-The cage of Ober-
lin y carter, formerly captain of the
corps Of engineers OF the United States
army, was reopened in the federal court
today.
The issue in the present hearing is
an attempt by the government to re-
V from Carter $1,000 600 which 1t
is GAINED he stole while in charge Of
the work at Savannah. Ga
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
HAVOC
OF HURRICANE
Senorts II Less Of Life in TyphoOn
Show Over 1000 Dead-sishop's
Boat Is Unset.

Manila. sept. 2l-l.atest advices
from Hons Kong state that Loco lives
were lost during the typhoon. Damage
to property. public and private. Win
amount TO millions Of dollars.
Twelve ships We're sunk. t~wcnty-four
stranded and seF,a damaged. Half the
native craft in the por, WAS sunk.
SHIPPING trade j. iaraiyzel through
lack OF lighters.
Thousands OF Boats Sunk.
Hong Kong S,vt a1.-Thc t,-phoon.
which sVcpt tht, ,Iaf; yrst,rdsv. Dc
stroying II great number of ycssels and
caising much loss of liir. was Of a
local nature. 1t came suddenly. With
II WARNING. and lasted TWO hours
The most dalnap, WAS pn th, ko,y-
loon peninsula. Loses are estimated
at several million dollars.
over 1000 samrans ana hunks are
missing from llore Kong alone.
WharNes wore swept away and houses
collapsed. TN tniliary barrarEs are
i'm ruins. TW,utv steamers and many
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
He LOOKED LIKE
ANOTHER MAN.; KILLED
General Nico'a;oH CT Russian Artiller,
Is Mistaken for Court
martial Memher.

Warsaw, Sept. 2l.-'ieneral Nicolaieff.
of the artillery was assassinated here.
He was enormously thought to be n
member of the field courtmariial.
Nicolaien was walking ON the street
this morning when he WAS surrounded
by five ieVolutiOnists and shot dead.
The inurderers escaped.
Odessa, sept. 10. Numbers Of Jews
continue To receive anonymous warm
ings not to attend Ike agogu to-
morrow. the Jewish iNcw Year. for fear
OF possible BLACK hundred" outrages.
The governor oi odessa has reiterated
advice To foreign 'colsuls to maintain
Vigilant watch1ulness at consulates. as
anarchists threaten To attack them
with the object of causing international
complications.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
SCALPERs sCALPED
Haze Their Wigs Lifted b. a Decis-
ion CT the Federal
Court

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Menlh.rs u The
-Four ticket brokers associations. con
trolling the greater part II That bust
ness in the nited states. by a de-
cision Of the federal court today arc
p~erpetually cnjoined from 'scalpins"
tickets OF the Pennsylvania railroad
and other transportation companies.
The cas- originated in st. Louis d.l-
ing the recent exposition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
LID" is UNCERTAIN.
No Definite Result Yet in Minreapoii
Meycra'ty Battle Of

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Sept. 2l.-Tse
outcome Of yesterdays primary cou-
test between Mayor Jone. and L. a..
Williams for the Republican ma,oraltv
nomination is still in doubt. the tAo
candidates running close. All into at
in Minneapolis conferred in this 0r.t.
Mayor Jones has kept the id IN
tight throughout his administered "a
and was supported fT renpninatun
by the best interests. Mr Williatls
was.the candidate OF those wanting .
wide open toN N.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
BROOM AND SHOVEL
men ARE CRUSHED
Elevator Rebate Inquiry De-
velops Merciless Treatment
of Small Dealers.
THEY ARE LEFT PENNlLESS
Union Paoi'io on the Defensive Wish
shc Peavey Elevator Company
President stic1nay Leading
The Fight.
THEY ARE LEFT PENNlLESS

ehio. eo. sept. air p pac,. MAN
ar,r of tha r.aynv t,l.ystar e,r,,.nv
.5 n,,.h. az .s.
= ~ '''S ii'"it''s
81 ''' i,"NeS RIG F'''or companies pc
Tor" lNc Interstate commerce cOlniniS-
sion. Attorney Marble. acting for the
commission. .ltcftal from mo witness
,R. u,f.,,.. ,l... ,4i
Is, ~, y
b-,rN.' -, .,,f, ~, - "ti' ! !
~, th,,o - -. "Si3'n.,ffm, V''st"'iioo,.'
n-aatnst fa,,,r,s
.IVnv Gfd Won ,is.,i,,fn,,. ,,,i,s,
,b. ,,'s t,.. h,,,.'r .. go.
fs, y,,ht, ~ 49,
w. NO. non care .o doll vim the
l,aon, ana shovel,
.r, ,thrr ,,n.l. .., ;,,..,.. mo
man vim Inc shovel nmd brSnm p. vns
tha cn,sn,e,'t Of ,n,nniseinrr, clark
- i,rrnitb az r,,,aba co,n,n,i,-
,,,n,anr fn,. M pnavev tinvator COM
,nny =, tbat roint 1rcIarrd d,,rinm tho
coI,isn of hi- testinnnuv.
"o,,aha yvill mover ~an,ount to ,n,,cb
as = main market unless mo elevators
alnv i, Ia rho brolse, cannot live
when a rebate il naia for tho handling
of the .rrain myself have mt in
Il claim for the repayment of money
paid by men for the handling of grain,
bu the Union Pacific would not allow
it,"
Get Along Without Elevators.
Gould there be n grain market
without the e~levator?" asked Commits
sioner Prouty
The elevator ia not necessarv.'' re-
rlied The witness.
''PavmenI of rebates in the past has
been IA delirment to the Omaha mar
kct. We chased some of the discrim-
nations away, but others remain. The
Union Pacific has hclpei the market
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
GIVES ADVICE
TO C0uRTING COUPLES
He Is About to Make a SecorG
Matrimonial Nenturc---
How to Choose.
KEEP THE MEN GUESSING
Girls Have Better Chance to Land
Them If They Arc No Worshipcd
There Arc NJ Per
feet Msn.


Mjlvillc. y. J.. Sert. - The Cir,
leaptist church was ihr,aae,I To lis
ION totNa second taIS {4 fna series he
iu.r Delivered lN tun leN Frank An
derson. ON "The Wallnr Ring" The
topic was .Cnocsing Partner"
Perhaps the curiosity IN his audi
ence WIS Whettca bv jhe f.at that Pas
Ion. Anderson VtlI t4b. to himself g.
second ,yife III chrsfn.s time hi
fialcea heing the sister az his Go
ceased wife. After illustrating me many
failures that have h.ee ,s,.l,. IN proni-
inent man i'm THEN, n-s4trHmnrttl seize
lions iha sneaker ,t.s.l .itb Tho fni-
lnvyjna advice and ,.,l.s H.. ,,nnp n.,,
in ne s.lartfon ~ tb'ir lif. r,Tar.
Girl rhai suins AZ religion. DO moi he
@n,ria3 away win ri n,eitv fan. onr
,yn,s, n,,,,sr mo ,ei,,lr. ,,ba, NO
,ynrll p,lls rr.ttv rn s,,,a ,ba yi,l.
Las arar,a rbi. H. oft,n ,.b,t ~
,y,rld ,aue ho,neliraec Nrh., va, von,
is NAM, atmna ~ sa,.o,. ,..ifo. M, ~
H., ..,n,. p. .,ianli,o e,ni fn, aa,,
~ I,.ss,n 49, ,T,anl = ..,esin or -
nixt,na nr 90, tGri.I, MN ,,.as
, -, u, ~, ,lnrh, ,,bo.a -, ,,', -
sS~IJ mo ,onl ,"n,o,n ~ H. ~
~
opposed 10 Long Nourtshlps.
Never expect a girl IL be amy ptlrer
than you dare be yourself. If Your life
VIII not Dear inspection, he careful nov
,"a , -, n,.a ~ rnNi", 80,
n ,, YOU my .na ,i'oi.e 81 YOU ncal'
:" = -, ~ ''' i'i''
r ~ =. "t'ys''t .ieS ~
II e"O'l 1."s W. ~ ! S'u mo YOU
: w. " Vl ~. i-oi'S
,is%sn'iieii' 'in lrr','.sS4D. "tllS Whel
~ 'li'l'e''it.e .n'i 10 - l""PoSslple'
0" ~ not 'lgu,,'' I"in Eo,ns t.,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
so POISONED; 10 DEAD.
Many Victims of Poison at confirma.
ton Festivity in
R,,ccia

Breslau. Sept. 21.-A dispatch from
Tomaszow. Russian Poland. says fifty
persons We're poisoned at a confirmation
festivity from eating meat which was
cooked in a copper kettle containing
verdigris. Nineteen persons nave al
ready Giel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
BRYAN III CQRO-!NAS.
Speaks at Green boro Today and al
Columbia Temorrow-Dcath
M, grain.

Greensboro. X. e.. Sept. 20 William
J. Bryan today began the second stage
OF his speaking trip through the south.
T|ollorrow he VIII make a widely her.
aloe speech mt Columbia, :. &.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
RULES.
Secretary Wilson Gives Instructions
.<L>. Ill.,. i..EGn&idn

Secretary Wilson Gives INSTRUCTIONS
Touching Mea: inspection.
Washington, Sept. 20-Secrefary Will
son today promulgated res dlations un-
der the new meat inspection law. gov
erning the transportation OF meat for
interstate and foreisn onmerce.
There are eight amendments TO the
regulations already ia force. These
have To Go with interstate transporta-
ton: inspected meats am3 D!aapcts. ev-
emp;ed meats products. h'tts offered
for transportation iy 7ar a re-
Upon oIn4on , ter.
tain cases.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
GREAT DOCK FIRE.
Shipping at Euenos Ayes is n Dan
ger from the Raging
Flanee

London. Sept. 2l.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayies says a great iire is
raging on the docks there an. threatens
to involve the shipping.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
Dozen Ships Damaged.

|typhoon occurred here today.
\ dozen steamers in the harbor have
sunk. are Ill a sinking condition or
have been driven ashore.
The American ship :. r.. Hitchcock
is ashore. The British steamer kwong-
chow is sunk. The steamer Montea-
gl,. belonging to the Canadian Pacific
railroad. is ashore. The British steam
crs san Clouns and Wing Chat have
sunk and the l'atschan is ashore The
German steamer johanna is being
y, ached to prevent sinking. The Ger
man steamer Appenrade is in IA sink
ing condition. The German steamers
signal, petrarch and Emaluyken are
aShor'N The German steamer Prinz
IaldeGar is damaged. The Montca-
glc's stern post is broken. Attempts
are being made to float her.
An Earlier Report.
Mani'% Sept. 20.-Cahle reports from
Hong I<.mg state that II typhoon which
sprang up suddenly at 10 o'clock this
morning did enormous damage to ship
ping in that port.
The Germar steamer J%ohanne and
British steamer a cheung We're unk
The Hong Kong. Canton and Macao
conpany's steamer Fatshan fouiIdered
and OF the crew the pulser and mate
alone survive.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad com
pany's steamer Monteagle went ashore.
All business in this city is al u stand.
still. The typhoon lasted two hours.
Hong Kong. Sept. is. disastrous
hurricane occurred here today. Several
Vessels We're nsiecled in the harbor
Steamers Which Sank.
New York, Sept. 2o.-The British
steamer Monteaglc arrived in Hong
Kong September ii from Vancouver via
Honolulu. The steamer registers 3.492
tons net, is 4i5 feet long. 81 feet beam,
and ~ feet depth. 1t was built at
Newcastle in 1899.
The German steamer Johanna sailed
from Delhi island, Java. August /. 1t
was Iuilt at Lubbock. Germany. in 1903.
and registers s52 tons net. is 255 long
&c. feet beam, and ISL feet depth.
The British steamer Fatshan was
built at Lcith in 1857 and registers .42s
tons net. is $50 feet long. "a feet beam,
and l0.2 feet depth.
The British teamer San Cheung was
built at Hong Kong i'm 1902. has $50
tons register and is 1898 feet long. 81.
feet beam. and 81 feet depth.
Sketch Of Hong Kong.
Hong Kong is AN island situated in the
China sea of the coast of China from
which ii is separated by II narrow
strait. 1t was Welded to Great Britain
by treaty i'm 1912. The loadstead has a
well protected anchorage. Victoria. the
capital ftself commonly called Hong
Kong), is situated on Il magnificent bay
of the sane name setting up into the
north eide of the island.
Hong Kong is n great enter for for
eipn trade in China. Tire total exports
are roughly estimated at 1925. 900. 900
aud IMPORTS 500, 0O0. 600. AS n nritish
ppltant III its political ana defensive
position and is ~ea1uuartpr OF mill
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
TYPHOON SINKS
MANY SHIPS
Terrific Hurricane in Harbor at
Hong Kong Does Great
Damage.
OVER 100 ARE DROWNED
Fer Two Hours the Wind Slew in Aw.
fui Fury-American, British
and German Beats
Suffer.
Manila. Sept. 1s.-Lat~r adviccs

'sf''' SSEN' 1'N>'
from Hong Kong state 100 lives
We're lost and millions of dollars
damage done during the typhoon.
80 Americans ARE reported killed.
Tho s,,atest loss of life is among tho
iAative~. Pearl river Was crowded with
boats and the storm sent hundreds TO
the bottom.
Il is Impossible to estimate the num-
Nor Who persisted. The French torpedo
boa; destroyer l'roude was damaged in
a collision and twenty persons were
lost. The damage to Hong Kong har-
Dor is placed al $1,000, 900. The report
of the laundering of the Fatshan is
said To b" untrue and only two per-
sons of the lFatshan were killed.
The French loss includes four Of
iicers. Altogether eight steamers We're
wrecked
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27

1t IL not believed his Young man is
the son OF MIR. Shaw. as the latter has
but one son. Earl. who is thought to be
In Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

within thirty yards and reported that all he
could see was few sleeping forms. Every man
found his protecting rock, and one was put on
guard for the night
About four o'clock in the morning the guard
the Apaches' horses and mules came in for relief
My guard on seeing him, grew anxious and nervous
to the extent of exposing himself He dis
covered and a shot followed. This aroused the
entire camp and in an instant all were firing. Ny
scouts prompt to respond, and the flashes from
the rifles converted the early-nOrnng darkness into
a blaze of light.
After half an hour | heard voice and caught
some words. | listened keeny and became
WINGED that they Mexican words uttered by
one evidently in authority. | commanded the
scouts TO cease firing, then asked in loud voice
if our opponents were MeXicans. Yes, the
answer and they stopped firing. | told them that
We're United States troops. They did not be-
lieve We each took the other for Geronimo 5
warriors | jabbered in bad Mexican lingo; but
they understood me, yet mistrusted me, and
feared treachery However, after time it
agreed that the leader and should on halfway
ground So we did, and upon seeing each other both
were convinced and we shook hands we asked
about the casualties. Neither had any to report
although five thousand shots must have been fired
Fortunately unfortunately, we were not to
come into conflict with Geronimo. We made a
circuit of about forty miles and in due time reached
our lonesome home, the garing rocks OF Fort Bowie
Geronimo had again OutWltted the federal troops
in Arizona and with braves and children
had safely landed in some deep recess in the heart
of the Sierra MadreS This rest Tor any
one a Fort Bowie.
Some months passed with little or no excitement.
During this interim our Government made arrange
ments with the Mexican Government by which the
armed troops of the could enter territory OF the
other for the suppression OF their common toe the
Chricahua Apaches under Geronimo.
An expedition against this tribe was now organ
lied General Crook was the organizer and leader.
All available men of the Sixth Cavalry and the
Indian scouts mustered together, and with some
three hundred pack-mules, loaded with ammunition
and rations the expedition out for the rocks Of
the far-away Sierras. Geronimo had about two
hundred, and General Crook about six hundred
fighting
Gloom seemed to possess the entire command;
for there seemed possibility OF finding the In
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

touched either of them. They had inflicted death
upon themselves rather than fall into hands.
me apache was never known TO surrender in battle
ana they had upheld the spirit of their race We
securely lncloSed their bodies in the cavity in the
rocks where they had heroicaly died. They were
evidently two OF -rOnlmO scouts, but ! could not
imagine why they fired upon unless they imagined
we had seen them. The trail led near them, but
they could have remained IN perfect safety where
they We're, and we would never have known OF their
presence.
This affair had caused us considerable delay, and
we pushed ahead as fast the trail would permit.
We stllI had the day before US, and was confident
that by night would come in conflict with the
main band OF which the two dead braves were the
scouts or lookouts for pursuing troops
1t was in the middle of the afternoon when
reached the head OF the canon and found ourselves
on the border OF narrow valley which separated
US from a low range of mountains some ten miles
distant At elevation of some six thousand feet,
the rare dry aided the vision, and could plainly
see below the rocks and roughness of the foothills,
on account OF which | felt sure the Apaches We're
encamped. After passing through that long rough
canon, they must have been fatigued, and besides
they were now far across the border and well INTO
Mexico, and there was no reason Tor them to antc-
lpate an attack from United States troops l was
certain they would stop to rest and rejoice; we
went into camp concealed from their view, and
slept till evening. If had shown ourselves
IN the valley, they would quickly have sought
safer place.
As spread my blanket in the shade OF a tree
my scouts begin to clean their rifles and aTnnnu-
milton This convinced me that they too believed
the Apaches to be in camp just across the valley
To get at what Indian really thinks, OBJ
serve him. His actions will tell the tale
= On scouting expeditions, would send the
scouts in all directions look for trails
Not would make report his return
/ would ask no questions at first, but OBJ
ia. serve. We generally chose a rocky basin as
- camp. Should l any OF them place
~ rocks about this ! would call them up and
- ask them where they had seen moccasn
k tracks. Having seen such signs they
placed the rocks about them for protection
in case OF early-mornlng attack. They
never seemed to comprehend how II was knew
what they had seen, but they always spoke truly
and told me everything when questioned As soon
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Further Adventures in the Wild West
By COLONEL J. Y. F. Il A K E

10 fire for about five minutes longer, until I
passed the word along that 1t time to cease.
| called Sergeant John, one OF the bravest Apaches
ever saw, and asked him what he thought about
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

as darkness covered the valley, we
took up the trail 1t was about ten
o'clock when we reached the foot
hills. The scouts silently crept along,
straining their eyes to catch d glimpse
of the Apache camp. We slowly
groped along for about one hour,
when a faint light from the dying
embers of some fires met our ewes.
Sergeant Iohn crept up noiselesslv to
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Apache dead" )" was HI.
laconic reply. He showed
his conviction by lmme
diately rising and openly
exposing himself. | eX.
pected to see him fall
but not a shot was fired
He started down tht
canon side, saying: " Mt
90 see dead Apache.
| nervously watched hin
pick his way through The
rocks. cross the cano1
bed, climb the opposite
side, and boldly presen'
himself before the holt
from which so man,
shots had been fired
He gazed for an
instant and then
called out: Two
Apache dead all
right
All of us now
crossed over to
see the TWO braves
who had caused -
sucha disturbance. !
1t was grievouslv y
pathetic to look
at the two stalwart
Apaches lying side
by side in death.
Both We're young
men OF magnih-
cent build. OF
the many hundred
shots fired bv the
scouts, not one
had taken effect or
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

/ / San Carlos agency on the banks OF
the Gila River stretches its entire length
through sandy soil. Here lived Geronimo
and his braves when not on the war
path II was here that q new rebellion